get ill as they won’t have enough energy to fight of any cold or illness. This will affect the child’s learning and it will also affect how they act‚ feel and their behaviour. Light- If the light is too bright it can off put the children from working‚ also if the light isn’t bright enough they will feel tired and won’t want to work or do any jobs. So if you have too much light the child or children will not want to work as they won’t be able to concentrate on what the teacher or staffs is saying
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CYPOP 2: Care for the physical and nutritional needs of babies and young children 6.1 When planning meals for young children it is best to meet their nutritional needs. Each meal should be the right consistency for the child and include all of the major food groups. There are five food groups‚ bread‚ cereals and potatoes (starchy food)‚ fruit and vegetables‚ milk cheese and yoghurt‚ meat‚ fish eggs‚ beans‚ lentils (protein) and foods high in fat and sugar. When planning a meal the fruit
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EYMP 2 task 4.3 Use language that is accurate and appropriate in order to support and extend children’s learning when undertaking activities. Language is crucial to young children’s development; it is the essential key for learning‚ for communicating and building relationships with others as well as for enabling children to make sense of the world around them. My role in developing and encouraging language acquisition in children is therefore of the utmost importance. Children learn most effectively
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Multi-cylinder Hydraulic Cone Crusher has the following benefits and features. It configures the insurance cylinder‚ lock cylinder and hydraulic drive hydraulic cylinder - three kinds of insurance agencies. Those not only act as the insurance role‚ but also cannot disassemble the machine parts to achieve treatment failure；The discharge opening width can automatically adjust‚ easy operation and high reliability；The crushing chamber is designed by grain laminated principle‚ with the corresponding speed
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CYP 3.4 1.1 Safe Environments‚ indoor and outdoor. Indoor: An indoor environment in a nursery must be safe and secure for all ages‚ it must feel homely and be bright‚ colourful and welcoming. A nursery is like a second home to some children they need to feel happy at nursery‚ as some children eat and sleep at nursery. In a baby room there needs to be lots of soft toys so that if the toys are being thrown around by the children then they can’t hit and hurt the other children. In a toddler
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Multi- Professional and Multi- agency working “Multi-agency working brings together practitioners from different sectors and professions to provide an integrated way of working to support children‚ young people and families.” (DfES‚ 2001) In this essay my aim is to demonstrate an understanding of the collaborative skills required for effective multi professional practice. I will include feedback following a group presentation that I took part in and give my personal reflections of the process
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CACHE Level 3 Award‚ Level 3 Certificate and Level 3 Diploma in Child Care and Education Unit 1 An Introduction to working with children E1 – Describe three different types of settings which provide care and education for children in your area. There are three types of settings that provide education and also care for children these are called the Statutory Sector‚ Voluntary Sector and the Private Sector. They all have specific jobs/roles‚ each providing services aimed at different people
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HSC 3045 1.1 Explain how legislation‚ frameworks‚ codes of practice and policies relating to positive behaviour support are applied to own working practice. The aspects of my role within our setting are regulated by our policies and procedures which have been written with current legislation such as the Children’s act. These policies and procedures cover promoting positive behaviour and we all follow that as our code of practice as this is an important area to both us and all our children
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Eymp5: support children’s speech‚ language and communication 1.1 Explain each of these terms; . Speech .language .communication .speech language and communication needs Speech Speech is the physical production of sound using your tongue‚ lips‚ palate and respiratory system which enables us to communicate ideas. Children learn how to regulate and coordinate muscles when learning to talk which enables them to produce sounds which will then help to say words other people can understand. There
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1.1- Speech is vocalised language. It is usually learnt before the written language. In speech the symbols are not written or signed but are actual spoken language as sounds. Usually from the age of 6 weeks babies will make cooing sounds to show pleasure. They make these sounds as the mouth has not yet fully developed properly. From 6-9 months the baby will babble as if they are practising sounds. By 9-12 months the range of sounds that babies produce becomes more limited and reflects the sound
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