The GPS-IEP Seven Step Process in Creating Standards-based IEPs Step 1: Consider the Child You must know about the child before you begin to write IEP goals and objectives. This information about the child should include the following: interests, learning styles, strengths, needs, immediate future plans, long-range educational outcomes or goals, parents’ concerns, relevant medical information, safety information, and background information. Step 2: Examine classroom data to decide where the child is functioning in relation to the standards and grade-level benchmarks and indicators. You must know the academic content standards, benchmarks, and grade-level indicators for what is expected of a child in their particular grade. Next, review any data on the child from classroom-based assessments and recent state and district-wide assessments to determine where the child is functioning in relation to those standards, benchmarks, and grade-level indicators.
This is a good indication of how a student will progress in learning during the early years of school. Language delays have an impact on the reading capabilities of a child, thus making the role of the SLP critical during the early learning years. The specific course work we are learning in Language 310 that correlate with this information is the topic of phonetics and child acquisition of sounds. There is research that the knowledge of phonetics helps a person learn to read. It is imperative that a person learns to read in order to improve their quality of life and their contribution to society.
The Code of Practice suggests that children and young people and young people who are described as requiring School Action or School Action Plus provision or have a Statement of Special Educational Needs (SEN) should have an Individual Education Plan (IEP). • An IEP is a tool to help plan for meeting the SEN of children and young people/young people and to help in teaching them effectively the emphasis is placed on the involvement of parents/carers and children and young people/young people. The Code of Practice identifies the information an IEP should contain: o The short term targets set for or by the children and young people and young people o The teaching strategies to be used o The provision to be put in place o When the plan is to be reviewed o Success and/or exit criteria o Outcomes (to be recorded when the IEP is reviewed) • IEPs should focus on: o Up to three or four key individual targets set to help meet the Individual children and young people and young people needs and particular priorities. Targets set in IEPs will largely relate to curriculum objectives: communication, literacy, mathematics, and all aspects of behaviour or physical skills. Targets can be set to meet more holistic objectives, such as the development of independence skills.
``CHILDHOOD STUDIES | TDA 3.1Communication and professional relationships with children, young people and adults | CACHE Level 3 Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools (QCF) | | | | Criteria | Evidence | Completed | 1.1 – 1.32.1 – 2.53.1 – 3.3 | All covered in workbook | | Tutor/Assessor feedback: | Unit TDA 3.1 1.1 Explain why effective communication is important in developing positive relationships with children, young people and adults. 1.2 , 2.1 Explain the principles and skills needed for relationship building and communicating with children, young people and adults. Unit TDA 3.1 1.3 Explain how different social, professional and cultural contexts may affect relationships and the way people communicate. Please give an example for each of the following: * Social * Professional * Cultural 2.5 Explain how you would manage disagreements between children, young people and adults. Unit TDA 3.1 Communicating with adults | Situation | Verbal communication | Non-verbal communication | Team meeting | | | Dealing with an angry parent | | | Giving information to a parent with EAL | | | Greeting a colleague with a hearing impairment | | | Communicating with pupils | Situation | Verbal communication | Non-verbal communication | A 6 year old has fallen over in the playground | | | A Year 8 pupil is being disruptive in class | | | Giving an instruction to a pupil with autism | | | Checking the understanding of a pupil with a speech impediment | | | A Year 11 pupil is concerned about their exams | | | 2.2, 2.4 Consider the types of situations in which you may be communicating with adults and pupils.
Audrey Manning CHFD 210 Kathleen Mangeri 02/16/13 This paper focuses on how children learn through moral and social development. Children learn and explore new and different things in the environment they are in every day. Early educational skills for children help to expand their minds. We as parents contribute to helping our children learn in everyday life. Teachers have theoretical knowledge of cognitive development and how it applies to social and moral developmental learning.
1.2 Explain Expectations about own work role as expressed in relevant standards: The provision of young children’s Learning and Development. The provision of young children’s Welfare. To provide age approriate activites for the children. Support all areas of development. Record Childrens Developmental Progression.
(Katz & Chard, 2000, p. 2)” The two essential elements of the project approach are “child-centered activities” and “social reconstruction”. Child-centered is means that enables children to follow their interests and fascinations. That is spontaneous learning method that they can learn about practical information and a theoretical framework through the process of developing a project in group. This learning-method leading developmental objectives: physical, cognitive and language, affective and social and aesthetic development (Guide to the Pre-primary Curriculum,2006, p.17). Phases 1: Beginning a project Children are leading learners but no only received information.
In making professional judgements, they weave together their: • professional knowledge and skills • knowledge of children, families and communities • awareness of how their beliefs and values impact on children’s learning • personal styles and past experiences. They also draw on their creativity, intuition and imagination to help them improvise and adjust their practice to suit the time, place and context of learning. Different theories about early childhood inform approaches to children’s learning and development. Early childhood educators draw upon a range of perspectives in their work which may include: • developmental theories that focus on describing and understanding the processes of change in children’s learning and development over time • socio-cultural theories that emphasise the central role that families and cultural groups play in children’s learning and the importance of respectful relationships and provide insight into social and cultural contexts of learning and development • socio-behaviourist theories that focus on the role of experiences in shaping children’s behaviour • critical theories that invite early childhood educators to challenge assumptions about curriculum, and consider how
Assignment unit 10 introduction to children learning. D1-The two different Frameworks for children up until the age of 16 years are the Early Years Foundation Stage and The National Curriculum. D2-The aim for the EYFS framework is having a range of targets that children are likely to meet by the end of their reception year. The age for the EYF is 0-5. The EYFS supports learning in 6 areas the first is Personal, Social and Emotional Development where they concentrate on helping develop their self confidence, self-esteem, behaviour, self care, attitudes and making relationships.
The overall aim of the assignment is to highlight various theoretical standpoints on learning and first and second language acquisition and the highlight the links between them. Definition of Terms For the purpose of this assignment, the term young learners will be taken to mean children between the ages of 6 to 11 years old. Stern and Weinrib (as cited by Rixon, 1992) describe this age group as ‘younger children in primary school’. The definition of learning in this assignment will refer to the definition provided by Brown (2000) which is ‘acquiring or getting knowledge of a subject or skill by study, experience or instruction’. Development will be taken to mean ‘real-time learning that is affected by language processing abilities (Ellis, 1985).