BNC/BND CHILDREN’S CARE‚ LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT UNIT 4: Reflecting on and Developing Practice for Children aged 0-8 OUTCOME 3: Respond to Children’s Needs through Care Routines and Procedures Student Name: Date: 24th January 2011 Age Range: 5-8 years Setting (be specific): A primary school on a busy dual carriage way‚ within a year two classroom. Routine name: Arrival and departure. P4 Arrival; The bell is rung in the playground for the first time and all of the children
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Unit 54.. Duty Of Care 1.1 Within my work role I have a duty of care to ensure that‚ myself and the students are taking reasonable care in and around the setting to enable them to avoid injury to one another and / or making any damage to the work setting which could conclude in an injury. As well as this I have a duty of care to watch over the students for example during individual work‚ and making sure they are all treating each other as equals‚ that they are listening to each other and are all
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Disclosure Pass 5 There may occur a time when a child tells you they have been abused or are being abused‚ this is known as a disclosure. If this occurs it is important that you are aware of the settings policy. All information a child discloses to you must be kept confidential unless the person you are telling needs to be informed of this for example‚ supervisor‚ social worker or the police. “Disclosure or concern for a child is the only occasion where there may need to divulge information” According
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uk/environment/env-environmental-health/env-health-and-safety/env-control-of-substances-hazardous-to-health-coshh.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reporting_of_Injuries‚_Diseases_and_Dangerous_Occurrences_Regulations Tassoni‚ P. Beith‚K.Bulman.Eldridge‚H. (2007) Childcare and Educations 4th Edition‚ Harlow‚ Heinemann C http://www.forestschoolwales.org.uk/ysgol-goedwigforest-school/benefits-of-forest-school/ 17/3/2012 http://books.google.co.uk/books ?id=CTK4pGoU99QC&pg=PA28&lpg=PA28&dq=theorists+and+re
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Homework: 8.02.2013 Louise Harry Requirements that underpin a positive environment. Explain how a positive environment and routine meet the needs of children and their families? All practitioners should ensure they provide a safe‚ secure environment for children. A positive environment must mean you cater for the child as a whole - meaning their Physical‚ social‚ emotional and intellectual development. The EYFS explains that along with caring for a child’s personal development‚ and helping
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Home-Based Childcare Legislation & Regulatory Bodies Factsheet Currently‚ there are over 20 pieces of legislation governing home-based childcare. However‚ the most significant are the 4 summarised below: Children Act 1989 * children’s needs come first- they are paramount * first Act to put these above the parents’ desires‚ should there be a conflict * parents are central to child’s life & their role is life-long * childcarers must not undermine parents’ roles & responsibilities
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SHC34 - Duty of Care TASK 1 What it means to have a duty of care in own work role: A duty of care within my childcare setting - or indeed any other setting involves an obligation that I as childminder and leader of the setting ensure that all children in my care are taken care of and not harmed during any part of the day or during any particular activity. Within my work role I have risk assessments to undertake for day to day running of the setting plus assessments for any further activities
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CYP CORE 3.4 Task 1 When planning healthy and safe indoor and outdoor environments and services‚ there are certain factors which need to be considered for example‚ the setting needs to take into account the risks and hazards around the setting inside and outside -outside‚ to ensure there are no poisonous plants‚ berries and sharp objects and inside that all the doors and gates are locked. Risk assess the setting for broken toys‚ the floor needs to be clean and clear‚ plugs are covered and
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Unit 1 assignment- an introduction to children E1+E2- There are many types of Early Year’s settings‚ and one of them is called a statutory setting. A statutory setting is a setting that is funded by the government and is usually law. An example of a statutory setting would be a primary school. Primary schools follow the national curriculum and the children learn key stage one and two. It is the law to go to this type of setting from the age of five. According to Minett P. (2010) page 240(E8) says
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E1 1. Children act 1989 2. Disability discrimination act 1995 (DDA) 3. Children act 2004 4. Human rights act 1995 5. Equality act 2006 E2 The children act 1989 has influenced some settings by bringing together several sets of guidance and provided the foundation for many of the standards practitioners sustain and maintain when working with children. The act requires that settings work together in the best interests of the child and form partnerships with parents or carers. It requires settings
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