Unit 1 – An introduction to working with children E1 – A Statutory sector is all the organisations that are set up and funded by the government for the public. In this instance it focuses on the types of settings which provide care and education for children that are set up by the government. An example of a setting in the statutory sector is Sure-start centres. These are children centres that provide help and support for both the child and the parent’s from the start of pregnancy until they child
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Unit 3: Care Routines Routines Bedtime 1) Lay out the pillows 2) Cover the pillows with a sheet 3) Lay children down‚ top and tail 4) Give the children individual blankets Nappy Changing 1) Collect child’s individual wipes and nappy 2) Put on an apron and pair of latex gloves 3) Put down the changing mat 4) Call the child to be changed 5) Lay down the child and remove their trousers 6) Wipe the child if necessary 7) Put the dirty nappy into a nappy sack 8) Put a fresh nappy onto the
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Unit 12: Understand the purposes and principles of early year’s frameworks. 1.1: The early years learning framework will give descriptions of all aspects which are essential in order to support a child’s learning from 0-5 years of age. The framework concentrates on play-based learning showing how it can be the most effective for a young child’s learning being sure they are stimulated appropriately. The Framework also includes ‘communication‚ literacy and language’‚ and ‘social and emotional development’
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References: ( Squire‚Gill‚28 June 2007‚Child Care‚ Learning & Development‚ Heinemann‚Page 5‚ June 2007) Bibliography (EFQM‚CommonAssesmentFramework F&Q‚http://www.eipa.nl/CAF/FAQ/CAF FAQ.html‚01.10.2012) C
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E3 Children act 1989 This act was made to ensure that the safety of the child is paramount. Also works with in partnership with parents and carers to protect their child from danger. Its aim‚ to strengthen the child’s legal position to give them equal rights and ensure they are consulted and kept informed. ‘It also encourages children to make their own decisions‚ to be consulted and to be kept informed about everything that will happen to them.’ (http://www.careandthelaw.org.uk ‚ 20/09/2013)
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role in meeting children’s needs‚ teach them about childcare and can help them meet the child’s learning needs because the practitioners go on training outside the setting to get a better insight on how to work with different practitioners‚ adults and children. E2 Provide information about current influences on play +E4 Include examples of
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and visitors safe. I am going to describe some policies and procedure that the setting uses for risk assessments and hygiene procedures. There are 5 steps to risk assessments. These are; 1. Identify the hazards. 2. Decide who might be harmed and how. 3. Evaluate the risks and decide on precaution. 4. Record your findings and implement them. 5. Review your assessment and update if necessary. An example of a policy in my setting is safeguarding. This policy is about keeping the children safe
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CYP3.4: Support children and young people’s health and safety. Lo1.1 Describe the factors to take into account when planning healthy and safe indoor and outdoor environments and services. When planning healthily and safe indoor and outdoor environments and services there are many factors that need to be taken in to consideration. Most importantly‚ every child has the right to feel safe and free from harm. A varied learning environment is essential to give a child the best opportunity to
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Fine Motor Skills During a child’s first year of life they will begin to practice holding and manipulating small objects. Doing this develops the child’s ability to use their small muscles Gross Motor Skills Gross motor skills develop rapidly up to 5 years old. They start with a child being able to gain control of their head and thenworks down the body (learning to sit‚crawl and
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Jennifer Kelly Unit 027‚ 1.1 - Describe the factors to take into account when planning healthy and safe indoor and outdoor environments and services. When providing a healthy and safe environment both inside and outside the nursery‚ there are factors myself and other practitioners need to consider; individual children and any specific needs they may have‚ for example at my work place we a baby with Prader-Willi syndrome‚ a rare genetic condition that causes restricted growth‚ poor core muscle
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