Abstract Children with emotionally disturbances (E.D.) need structure and discipline in the classroom to not only be successful within the school environment, but to be successful outside of it as well. The teacher has to be firm with the students while also maintaining their respect. Because of their emotional imbalance, what happens in the classroom can affect the outcome of what happens at home, peer relationships, and school social activities outside of the classroom. This paper describes a few methods and components that can be used to teach students with E.D.
Unit CYP36 – Working together for the benefit of children and young people 1.1 Explain the importance of multi agency working and integrated working. When children are growing up they may require the use of a range of services, depending on their needs and support requirements. It is important for the services involved in each individual young person to work together to achieve the best possible outcomes for children and young people. This is multi agency working and it is an effective way of supporting not only young people but also their families. The bringing together of practitioners and professional from different areas provides an integrated way of working and aims to provide support to children and young people earlier to ensure they meet the Every Child Matters outcomes.
This is an integral requirement of the eyfs. * For example in our setting, we had a child who has difficulty with their speech; this caused them to struggle with the activities. Therefore firstly we would speak to the parents about referring the child to a doctor, after this we would know how to proceed with the child’s speech. * We have agencies that will come into our setting to ensure that all our policies and procedures are in place and correct. We are achieving the principles and areas of learning in accordance with the eyfs 1.2 Analyse how integrated working practises and multi-agency working in partnership deliver better outcomes for children and young people * The professional partnerships between the outside agencies and us are paramount to the child’s growth and development.
UNIT 201 Child and young person development Outcome 1 Know the main stages of child and young persons development 1.1 Describe the expected patterns of children and young persons development from birth to 19 years, to include. From birth, a child will start to grow and learn. Through nurture and stimulation they will learn movements, speech and language, and what is right and wrong. Through nurseries and schools they will learn social skills. Life skills will teach them about behaviour and emotional development.
How does a child’s temperament impact his /her ability to self-regulate? Each child is different it is very important to recognize and respond to a child’s temperament that impact his ability to self regulate by how he respond to stressful situation, and the interaction including how the caregivers accommodate his temperament and respond , also using language , all these affect how and when he develops self-regulation. 3. Describe, in your own words, the term ‘’goodness of fit’’ and how ‘’goodness of fit’’ might aid teachers in selecting strategies to support children as they develop their ability to self-regulate. Goodness of fit is the compatibility between environment and a child’s temperament, inability of fit occurs when temperament is not respected and accommodated, teacher can improve the goodness of fit by adapting her approach to meet the needs of the child, and in order to select a better strategies to support children teachers first need to understand and recognize each child
Depending on the action needed the child might be referred to a speech and language therapist, they will be able understand more of the child’s development stage. If the child is at school then the Senco special educational needs co-ordinator would be well aware of the problems and out interventions into place, with outside agencies will be informed and a ILP individual learning plan will be drawn up which will consist of activities that the child will benefit from with their speech and language. The GP may be involved to understand if the child had seen another agency before the Senco, this is will the Senco a understand of what may have happen before or if the parents were lack of information and never pick up on there child’s speech, or they thought it was at the correct stage of there age. The class teacher will be inform of what the Senco has pick up and will work together to help the child’s speech and language
It is important for pupils that we model effective communication skills, checking and being clear on what we may say and how it may be interpreted, in order for pupils to understand school expectations. If we, as professionals, do not behave in the same way that is expected of pupils, then it will be harder for them to accept boundaries, which, in turn could lead to a breakdown in communication. Some pupils that struggle with their learning and/or have confidence issues may find that they can’t communicate with all of us, therefore, treating that pupil in a calm, positive, praising and gentle manner could mean the difference between them trusting us or closing down and giving up. I believe that children should be spoken to the way I would want to be spoken to by others and that negative comments or tones would hurt my feelings, so to talk to a child with issues in this manner is extremely damaging. I also take this stand when talking to adults that I work with or children’s parents.
When effective communication is missing, this can cause teachers to misunderstand or be ignorant of the child’s needs; further more pupils may not feel listened too. This could result in the pupil feeling worried or angry. Teachers need to form positive approach and effective communication to help children understand the boundaries expected of them. Sharing information means parents develop a clear appreciation of their child’s true strengths, showing the child that parent and teacher both want the ultimate goal for the child, leaving the child to feel comfortable about making mistakes and acting accordingly to put them right and voicing this to the teachers to allow teachers to help in areas needed. The two way key effective communications are verbal and nonverbal.
Having effective communication is quite possibly the most important way to develop a positive relationship with a child, young person or adult. The pace at which pupils learns will vary and so some may struggle and have confidence based issues in the classroom. This can cause a breakdown in communication with a teacher or teaching assistant and have a detrimental effect on school work. In order to prevent such a breakdown it is important to develop a relationship with a pupil by being calm, positive and have a gentle manner. This way it is possible to gain trust and respect, and therefore be able to help them in their school life.
Regular discussions with the class teacher regarding the scheme of work and knowing how they want you to support the class. K5. There are many factors that can affect the way pupils learn, different learning styles should be taken into account as they may differ from pupil to pupil. Ease of access is important for pupils who have needs that may affect their learning and it is important to make a suitable working environment. For example; a child with a visual impairment may need to be sat nearer to the board and have sufficient light, overlays and enlarged text.