your own role as a teacher and the responsibilities that you feel come with that. Also explain what you feel is not part of your responsibility as a teacher of adults. As a teacher of adults in the Lifelong Learning Sector my own Roles and Responsibilities would be very different and varied from other teachers/tutors in different levels and sectors of education. However‚ there would also be many similarities in core principles and practices. As a teacher it is a part of our role to multitask
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Name: Annabel V. Cambarihan MU 3.2: Contribute to the support of child and young person development Explain how to give adult support for each of this transition Bereavement If the child has had a death in the family. For instance‚ a child that they miss their parents or families and they want to be with parents and don’t like to stay at the nursery‚ just talk to them and to do some activities that can help to children to forget there parents for a certain while‚ encourage them to play
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Lives of Children and Young People There are other issues in our broader society that will affect the lives of children and young people. Unemployment can lead to economic crisis resulting in difficulties in funding food‚ bills and cloths for children. Conditions in health or a cultural background can cause exclusion from certain activities in the setting. Being aware of the positive and negative issues that influence children’s lives is part of a practitioner’s role. Some other possible
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hear‚ feel‚ smell‚ taste Cries to indicate a need Cries Starts to smile Reflexes e.g curls toes when tickles feet Stares at faces Smiles Listens to voices Reacts to sound Follows objects Coos Quietens when lifted or comforted Lifts head when lying on tummy Laughs Grasps objects placed in hand Recognises parents Indicate need with differentiated cries Shows emotions Turns head to look at objects Co-ordinates eye and hand movement May start to babble Likes being picked up and cuddled
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CACHE Level 3 Diploma for the Children and Young People’s Workforce (QCF) Unit Ref: L/601/1693 CYP Core 3.1: Understand Child Development and Young Person Development Rosanna King Learning Outcome 1: Understand the expected pattern of development for children and young people from birth – 19 years. Assessment Criteria 1.1: Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth – 19 years. Answer to 1.1: Below I have explained the sequence and rate of each development
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today‚ education plays an enormous role in cultivating societies and granting younger generations the tools and mindset required to increase their standards of living and contribute to the greater good. However‚ the term “educated” is a rather loose concept which differs from culture to culture. Having grown up in Western society following an international upbringing‚ I am naturally biased to attribute certain qualities to an “educated” person that another person from a different culture might not
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Social services roles and responsibilities are: • To provide support for vulnerable children and families. NSPCC (National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children) roles and responsibilities are: • Provides support for children and families in situations such as domestic violence‚ abuse. • Work with different organisations e.g. social services‚ police‚ family protection‚ education and health services. • Provide support via telephone line to home-based childcare workers on whether
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Child development The sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth until 19 years Babies at birth Most babies are born around the 40th week of pregnancy babies who are born three weeks or more are called premature babies. If the baby is premature it is more likely to need a little more time to reach the same levels of development as a baby born at 40 weeks. Examples of what we may see | Physical | Reflexes such as swallowing‚ rooting reflex‚ grasp reflex‚ startle reflex‚ and
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intellectual development allows the child to communicate and connect with different members of society – family‚ friends and all others – whilst also improving the child’s understanding and thinking skills. Social‚ emotional and behavioural development allows the child to develop relationships with other children and adults whilst learning the necessary skills to live in society with others and allows the child to form their own unique identity and self-image. Although each child develops at their own rate
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vital to a child and young person’s development because it enables them to enjoy learning and promotes their development and also helps with their speech‚ language and communication skills‚ their physical‚ emotional‚ social and intellectual development. Parents and practitioners need to understand how play supports children to learn and communicate with others‚ as it supports their speech language and listening skills. There are numerous games you can play with a child‚ young person in almost any
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