4.2 describe how laws and codes of practice promote pupil well being and achievement
Data protection act 1998 – is to make sure children’s and young people’s records, reports and information are kept secure and only shared on a need to know basis and only be disclosed to people who are authorised. It is to make sure all information is current and of importance. This helps children’s achievement and well-being as it instills trust and a sense of security.
Children Act 2004 & 2006 – was first introduced to save children from harm and to develop the interests of children and young people, it was improved so the agencies who are there to protect children can share information so they can ensure children’s well being and safety. This was implemented through ‘every child matters’. Which are: be healthy, stay safe, enjoy and achieve, make a positive contribution and achieve economic well-being. The 2006 Act defines a new rule in connection to childcare for parents who wish to go back to work, also to ensure the childcare providers are fully trained. The act is aimed at improving the health, safety and the security of young children so they are able to achieve in their educational setting. It highlights why we need to protect and safeguard children and young people within the school. If a child should reveal any form of neglect or abuse; the school will have a procedure which they will have to follow, which could then lead to them being referred to social services or another association who is better equipped to
1. This article tells how teachers can better understand children social development in early childhood classrooms. It tell how if you carefully assess a child it will help the teacher know the children they a working with. Only by knowing the children can a teacher plan and effectively meet the need of the children. The more and more the teacher observe the better they understand the children’s social competence. The children abilities to be social may vary greatly However if a child fail to achieve…
There are many key factors that play into a child’s development, the most important of these: the early childhood educator. The early childhood educator plays the role of primary influence in the child’s life, encouraging relationships between parent and child and establishing relationships between parent and teacher, helping the child’s skill set expand and they’re mental, emotional, and spiritual capacities to grow. The feelings I get when I become an influential force in a child’s life along with…
Childhood Obesity The most important aspect of publishing research is the credibility of the researcher and the sources from which the author collects data. Without credibility it is impossible for the reader to trust the information in the article. Throughout the article, “Childhood Obesity,” the researcher, Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, presents surveys from other researchers who have conducted studies on childhood obesity. She covers different possibilities of the source of childhood obesity…
Childhood “Moooo,” she said as she jumped over the moon. She slightly pierced her baby toe on a little shinny star right before landed on cloud nine. A child’s imagination is their way to escape from reality or ponder the future to discover what they would like to be when they grow up. A childhood’s journey is an unforgettable and exciting experience. Childhood can range from birth to adolescence also known as a teenager. Childhood is a time period to have fun and learn as you develop. Infant also…
Take Home Essay Since the colonial time in late 1800’s, there was always a challenge of masculinity in the dominant culture. At that time there was two tell stories were written and was different from European – American Culture. They were Indian Boyhood and Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglas. They were both challenged in various ways including fighting skills, Gathering things, strengths and willingness to give up on something they cared the most. These things were necessary for both…
Childhood Obesity Demographic HCS/490 January 27, 2013 Childhood Obesity Demographic Childhood obesity is a public health problem that has become increasingly more serious in the United States. Childhood obesity is a condition where excess body fat negatively affects a child's health or wellbeing. A person is considered overweight if he or she has a body mass index (BMI) greater than 25 kg/m2; a BMI of greater than 30 kg/m2 is considered obese. This growing overweight…
241-803 Childhood Obesity Did you know that in today’s society obesity is threatening the health of not only adults but of our future, our children? “For the first time in U.S. history our children’s lifespan is shorter than their parents” (Olshansky SJ, Passaro DJ, Hershow RC, et al, 2005). Obesity is increased body weight caused by excessive accumulation of fat. This is an ongoing issue that has intended to be corrected for several decades. There are many problems that can lead to childhood obesity;…
Childhood in society Chapter 2 Phillippe Aries (1986) and Neil Postman (1994) both suggest that childhood is a modern phenomenon that has only come into being in relatively recent times. Aries and Postman argue that in the past the young were not understood as children in the way we now understand the term. They were not treated any differently nor recognised as being in need of particular concern because of their young age. Children lived and worked alongside adults, wearing the same…
Understanding the Causes and Effects of Childhood Obesity ENG 122 English Composition II August 13, 2012 Understanding the Causes and Effects of Childhood Obesity Introduction Is it difficult to escape the fate of becoming obese with high calorie foods and snacks available around every corner at vending machines, fast food restaurants, convenience stores and even at home? There is much controversy on obesity being a choice rather than an uncontrollable lifestyle. How does obesity occur?…
Facts and figures of childhood obesity in New Zealand Childhood obesity Statistics from: http://www.health.govt.nz/nz-health-statistics/health-statistics-and-data-sets/obesity-data-and-stats Surveyed 2012/13 by the New Zealand Health Survey 1 in 9 children (aged 2-14) were obese (11%) A further 1 in 5 children were overweight (22%) 19% of Māori children were obese 27% of Pacific children were obese Children living in the most deprived areas were 3 times as likely to be obese as children…