CYPOP 14 1.1 Identify the different relationships children and young people may have. Parents Siblings Extended family Friends Healthcare providers (e.g doctor/dentist) Social workers Teachers Childminders Carers Neighbours 1.2 Explain the importance of positive relationships for development and wellbeing. Positive relationships with children and young people are important because if the child feels comfortable around the carer they can separate more easily from their parents
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unit 14: 1.1 : A person-centred approach to providing care and support is as important for people who receive services (and their family or significant others) as it is to staff. The emphasis should always be on the person as an individual. In a person centred approach the unique qualities of the individual as determined by their life history and experiences‚ likes and dislikes‚ are their defining characteristics. People with dementia have the same rights as citizens. This includes the right
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AR 103: Art Appreciation 12/2/13 Chapter 14-Nature‚ Knowledge‚ and Technology Goals and Objectives: To explore works of art which seek to imitate‚ admire‚ or judge the world around us. That world consists of animals and plants as well as human constructs: our knowledge systems our technology‚ and our cities. 1. What do we consider ideal in nature? 19.13‚ Little Bouquet in a Clay Jar‚ Jan Bruegel‚ 1599 In nature‚ bounteous displays and vivid colors are considered ideal‚ especially when it comes
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Understand person-centred approaches in adult social care settings Unit 14 1.1 The main principle underlying any person-centred approach to care or support is that the individual plays a central role. Person-centred values are rights‚ individuality‚ respect‚ dignity‚ partnership‚ independence‚ privacy and choice. 1.2 For many decades the medical model of disability was the dominant influence on attitudes in society towards disability‚ but applying person-centred approach in all aspects of health
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THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT – EQUALITY FOR ALL? In school‚ as well as throughout our daily lives‚ we learn in America to live by the idea of freedom and equality for all. We do not allow race‚ class‚ or creed to determine a person’s stature in the community. It may seem as if this is the standard of society‚ but these ideas of equality have been fought over since the beginning of written history‚ and even in America today‚ prejudice still exists. To address these and similar problems‚ the founding
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P4‚P5‚ M3‚D2 Part 1 Quantative analysis of your food diary: You need to write up your analysis of your food diary. State how long you have kept your food diary for‚ and write about the following points: 1. Consider how you have recorded your information. Where have you got your information from that will be analysed – how useful are these sources of information? (e.g food labels‚ weighing portions‚ recipes etc) 2. Research the Recommended Nutritional Intakes for your age
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Unit: Understanding Child and Young Person Development Evidence Ref | | | |Unit/LO/AC |Date of Activity: | |1.1: |Birth – 1 Year
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Support children to have positive relationships 1.1 There are a variety of relationships children can develop; · Parents · Siblings · Other family members (Grandparents/ cousins) · Other children (friends) · Childcare Proffesionals ( Playgroup leaders/ Childminders) · Doctors/Dentists · Proffesional agencies if needed ( speech‚ emotional support) 1.2 Positive relationships are extremely important in helping a childs development as they are made to feel more secure and stable in their
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section‚ Samuel and his servant encounter women from the nearby city. They inquire as to where the seer could be found. The women inform them that they will find the seer. Verse 14 is the execution of the proposal the women make‚ Saul and his servant head up to the city. Verse 15 functions as the outcome of verses 11–14. Verses 15–17 provide parenthetical information regarding the story. In this section‚ the author revealed an event that happed prior to the current situation in the story: Finally
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1. Name and describe the life cycle of plants. The plant life cycle is consisted of two parts: the gametophyte phase where it produces gametes by mitosis and the sporophyte phase which produces spores by meiosis 2. Contrast the life cycle of plants to that of animals: Typical life cycle: alteration of generation (plants)‚ diploid (animals) Resulting structure from meiosis: spores-plants‚ gametes-animals Occurrence of mitosis: gamete production-plants‚ zygote to individual-animals 3. Compare
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