Maintain and Support Relationships with children and Young People Outcome1: Be able to communicate with children and young people. Assessment Criteria The learner can: Communicate with children and young people in a way that is appropriate to the individual, using both conventional language and body language. There are two ways of communicating with children and young people , conventional and body languages , communication may be formal (adult-led activity) or informal (playtime or social situations). In order to communicate appropriately with any child or young people I need to show that I understand them. Using my body language; eye contact to make sure that I am at their level, try not to invade their space, avoid communication barrier, and ensure that children with communication issues can see my face.
You need to encourage the use of good manners please, thankyou, etc and deter bad manners and behaviour by talking to the child in question and telling them how they need to behave. 1.2 Describe with examples how to behave appropriately for a child or young person’s stage of development. Year 1 children are just starting with lessons so they need to be told how to sit and listen to what they are being told so they know what they need to do to complete the task in hand. In Phonics you need to sound out the sounds and words, see how the children get on spelling the word and then help them by sounding the word out again or breaking the sounds down so they can hear the letter sounds easier. When they get it right let them know they have got it correct.
Teaching assistant Diploma level 3 Assignment Two Supporting the Pupil 1. Explain the five broad social and emotional aspects of learning The five broad social and emotional aspects of learning are:- Self-awareness – Children begin to understand themselves, understanding how they can learn effectively, knowing how to interact with others. They begin to consider others feelings and thoughts. Children can use these skills when planning their learning. Children can take responsibility for their actions, to feel good about their achievements and understand that their feelings and behaviour are linked.
Augmentative communication is a way to help with language disorders. Assistive technology devices such as computers or hand held devices should be used to accomplish augmentative communication. This will allow the children to communicate their needs. Verbal communication consists of vocabulary which means the use of the words and expressions that can be understood. The children can respond to questions accordingly to the tone of the voice.
Children answer ‘how’ and ‘why’ questions about their experience and in response to stories or events. Speaking; Children express themselves effectively, showing awareness of listeners needs. Children use past, present and future forms accurately when talking about events that have happened or are happening in the future. Children develop their own narratives and explanations by connecting ideas or events. Physical development Moving and Handling; Children show good control and co-ordination in large and small movements.
Based on what level they are on, then move them into a group of children that are at the same level. Then, as a teacher, build upon their knowledge at their level and pace. The guide the students into learning new words on their own, this could be done by reading and practicing writing. Alternative #3: Embedded Phonics Instruction, on pages 235 and 236, is a literature-based instruction. Students learn new words based on
This type of play is excellent for developing language and for expressing feelings. Games: When children play games they learn to take turns and communicate with each other. They express how they feel about what the other child has to do or did and sometimes they try to support the other child if they think they do not understand the game and it’s a great way for them to develop their communication. Their vocabulary will improve. Pictures: Pictures are used alongside words to make communication more easier and understandable.
The type of play that is found in early childhood are things that use their hands, and minds. Using games/toys helps kids interact with other kids to create a social environment and comfort. Play also helps children learn in many ways (Myers 2012). You usually find kids playing with blocks, building things, and games that use their imagination (Guyton 2011, p. 52). Rattle your Brain uses their hands, ears and minds so they can increase those senses in their development.
The foundation for positive guidance and a successful circle time, you must choose activities that the children will be interested in, give clear and simple directions, acknowledge positive behaviors, and monitor and respond to keep the children interested. To choose the activities you must first consider the language abilities of the children, the group’s attention span, complexity of the activity and if it allows the children to participate. Start with an activity that allows movement; this will help them get the wiggles out and will allow them to focus easier during quiet activities. Be sure to choose activities that will allow them to participate in teamwork, which will aid them in their social and communication skills. Involve them in all activities- even when reading a book; this can be done by asking questions like “What do you think will happen next?” or “ what is going on?” When they’re involved they’re focused and learning.
It encourages children to learn at their own level that they feel comfortable and confident with, therefore enhancing the opportunity for developing many social and intellectual skills. Skinner Skinners theories are used widely in practices as we praise children for positive behavior or for performing an action correctly, Skinners theory on negative behavior was putting a child on timeout. 1.2 Explain the potential impact on service provision of different theories and approaches I feel that we use a bit of all these theories and approaches in our setting. The children use their own choice and freedom to develop their own play. As each child starts in our setting, their parents fill in a portfolio, which helps our staff learn their likes and dislikes and their favorite toy, song and story.