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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Rights of the Child 1989/1991 o Children Act 1989/2004 o Childcare Act 2006 o Every Child Matters 2004 o Disability Discrimination Act 1995 E2. Children Act 2004 - This Act was introduced as a result of the death of Victoria Climbie and was the introduction of ’Every Child Matters’ which ensures the wellbeing of children through its five outcomes. The Every Child Matters framework has influenced settings by giving them and other childcare settings a duty to find new ways of working together by
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Oral interview SHC 31 2.2 Describe the factors to consider when promoting effective communication: ➢ The method of communication ➢ Environment (it depends with whom we are having the conversation) ➢ Proximity‚ orientation and posture (distance that we allow and take in consideration the cultural differences) SHC 31 3.1 Explain how people from different backgrounds may use and/or interpret communications method in different ways ➢ Different culture ➢ Different way
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Sequence and Rate of development from 0-19 years old: Task 1:1 Child development is how a child is able to complete complex tasks/things as they grow. Development involves learning skills such as tying shoe laces‚skipping‚or kicking a ball for example. From birth to adulthood children are continually growing‚developing and learning. A child’s development can be measured through social‚emotional‚physical and language developmental "milestones". It is‚therefore important to apply an holistic approach
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Unit 5 Assignment E1 When working which children it is important to have good professional relationships. This may be with your colleagues‚ other professionals‚ parents and the children themselves. It is our responsibility as practitioners to insure that the best care is provided for each and every child which means we must treats them all as individuals and as equally as possible. We also must create a friendly‚ welcoming environment for the children in our care which will come from having a
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which have to be provided by law for children and families‚ this requires the government or local authorities to provided them. A statutory sector is like school (private not included) it must be provide and must be attended to as this is a vital learning programme of life. E.g. you attend pre schools to write‚ learn simple mathematics then you attend school to advance on the skills learnt and get ready for when you leave school. Voluntary sectors are services that are organisations such as charities
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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 learn and develop. Therefore a learning environment can be any area‚ inside or out. Therefore it is my prime responsibility to ensure these environments are safe‚ hygienic and comfortable. This may change depending on the age and ability
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babies and children within the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) ‘Early years practitioners have a key role to play in working with parents to support their young children. This should include identifying learning needs and responding quickly to any difficulties. Wherever appropriate‚ practitioners should work together with professionals from other agencies‚ such as local and community health and social services‚ to identify needs and provide the best learning opportunities for children. Partnership
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Children and young people workforce Diploma Level 3 by Emma Staynings Unit 45 1.1 Human Rights Act. Human rights act come into force in Britain in October 2000. This act is vital in protecting the fundamental freedoms of everyone in our society. As childminders we develop policies and procedures‚ we make sure fresh water is supplied and that we have a safe home environment‚ supplying healthy food and be a good role model for the children in our care. These rights are in place to protect
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to the physical growth of children and young people‚ but to the skills and knowledge that they are developing. When looking at child development it is divided into the following areas – Physical Development Refers to learning how to master physical movement. Fine motor skills These involve the small muscles of the body used for hand –eye co-ordination‚ writing and grasping of small objects. Gross motor skills These include the large muscles
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