Barnardos, which is a children’s charity, is a good example of a service provided. E2 The statutory sector supports children by providing education. This broadens children’s minds and gives them knowledge/teachings for the future. Education gives children support that they might not get at home, children sometimes don't have a nice home life. This is also a way to keep them out of trouble.
Sure Start provides not only early year’s education, but health and family support, short term care and full day care. Parents can also get advice for employment and training. * Nursery schools: Provide early learning and childcare for children between three and five years old. Sure Start Children’s Centres and primary schools can help you with nursery places. * Preschools and playgroups: Three and four year olds can get their 15 hours of weekly free early year’s education at preschools and playgroups.
Three and four year can go these providers 15 hours a week free there. Day Nurseries: Provide care and learning activities for children from birth to five years old. They are often based in workplaces and run by businesses or voluntary groups Childminders: Look after children under 12 in the childminder’s own home. They can look after up to six children under eight years old, although no more than three of them must be under the age of five. Nannies and home-based carers: Provide care for children in your home and can look after children of any age.
Unit 1; An introduction to working with children Section 1: E1; Describe three different types of settings which provide care and education for children in your area. A statutory service in my area is my local primary school; the government funds this type of service, by law they have to provide for children and their families. They follow the national curriculum which entails key stage 1 for years 1 – 2 and key stage 2 for years 3 – 6, the primary school caters for children from the ages of 4 – 11. ‘The role of the government is either directly to provide statutory services or to supervise them through government departments’ (Tassoni.P.2007; 331) A voluntary service in my area is my local youth club, this type of service is voluntary and funded by charities it means people don’t pay for the service but drop along. A private service in my local area is a private nursery, this means that government does not pay for anything towards it and funds are raised through the people attending.
TDA 2.5 Schools as Organisations 1.1 Identify the main types of state and independent schools The main types of state and independent schools are; * Nursery Schools * Primary Schools * Secondary Schools * Community Schools * Specialists Schools * Free Schools * Academies * Church Schools * Private Schools 1.2 Describe the characteristics of the different types of schools in relation to educational stage(s) and school governance. * Nursery Schools have their own head teacher and staff and cater for children aged 3 and 4. They usually attend for 2 to 4 hours per day on 3 or 5 days a week. The children learn from a mix of curriculum based activities and social experience. Some nursery schools are state funded although some can be privately run.
They can provide childcare and give the child the opportunity to learn something new. An example of a voluntary sector in my area is ********** which is an organisation for girls ages 7-10 that gives them an opportunity to try new things, make new friends, meet other people and engage in out-of-school activities. A private sector is not funded by the government and they make a profit from their services. They provide care and education for the children whose parents or carers pay for them to attend. These services are assessed and inspected the same as the statutory sectors to ensure that the health and safety is of an acceptable standard.
The date you can claim will depend on when their birthday is. The free early education can be at: • nursery schools • nurseries on school sites • nursery classes in schools and academies • children’s centres • day nurseries • some playgroups and pre-school • childminders • Sure Start Children’s Centres parents should contact their local authorities to find the fall list of places in their area. Early years education is different to Key Stage 1 provision in schools, as it is based on the concept of learning through play rather than a more traditional education. Every child in the uk will be able to have this education for up to two years or until they reach the official starting school age. Foundation Curriculum is
Preschools and playgroups are often run by voluntary groups providing part-time play and early learning for under five year olds. Day Nurseries are often based in the workplace and can be run by businesses or voluntary groups providing care and learning activities for children from birth to five years old. Childminders can look after children under 12 years in their own home but are limited to the amount of children they can look after, this can be up to six children under eight years old, although no more than three of them must be under the age of five. Nannies and home-based carers provide care for children in the children’s home and can look after children of any age. 1b) Community schools, foundation and trust schools, voluntary schools and specialist schools are the four main types of mainstream schools.
If there are more children they should also be taught to respect each other, share and take turns. Some parents prefer the one-on-one contact an in-home care provides for their children, especially if the child is an infant. Parents with full-time careers may find that their work schedules require them to hire an in-home care provider for their child. Parents can hire a nanny to care for the need of the child; the nanny is someone who works on a live-in or live-out basis performing child care and perhaps minimal household duties related to child care. Nannies hired through agencies usually have minimal training in caring for young children.
Three and four year olds can get their 15 hours of weekly free early year’s education at these providers. • Day Nurseries: Often based in workplaces and rum by businesses or voluntary groups providing care and learning activities for children from birth to five years old. • Child minders: Look after children under 12 in the child minder’s own home. They can look after up to six children under eight years old, although no more than three of them must be under the age of five. • Nannies and home-based carers: Provide care for children in your home and can look after children of any age.