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Viewing 13 posts - 1 through 13 (of 13 total)
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  • in reply to: CPLD day 8 #10542
    zoejestico
    Participant

    Reflective log for Two- Year progress check

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    in reply to: CPLD day 8 #10541
    zoejestico
    Participant

    This was such an emotional read, it highlight just how important as practitioners we support the parents around us. I know from previous experience that being there to be someone to talk to can help dramatically for a parent, to understand that how we tell the parents things about their Childs development needs to be done in such way were it isn’t a shock. I always remember my Mother in law telling me a story about my Husband who has Cerebral Palsy, she got called into the nursery office to be told about how her son wasn’t developing correctly and was slower than all of the other children, however on all of the hand overs she was always told he has be ‘fine’ even though this wasn’t a shock to her as she knew he had a development delay, it was the way in which she was called into the office. This has always been in the back of my mind when I am having to discuses things with parents.

    in reply to: Purple Bee training #10477
    zoejestico
    Participant

    17th March not tomorrow

    in reply to: CPLD interim tasks evidence #10248
    zoejestico
    Participant

    Thank you Nicky!

    in reply to: CPLD day 7 and interim tasks #10240
    zoejestico
    Participant

    Please find attached my completed tasks.

    Thank you

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    in reply to: CPLD day 7 and interim tasks #10239
    zoejestico
    Participant

    I really enjoyed reading this article and will defiantly be sharing it within my setting. I think as a setting we listen to the children; we have a system in place where two children are council leaders, on a half termly basis we have meetings with the children, and talk about their likes and dislikes of the setting, we discuss activities and resources which we may have or which they would like added onto the wish list. Children also use post it notes to recorded using smiley and sad faces around the room, this really helps us to provide a changing environment to meet their needs. We give the children the time to answer any questions, or anything that they may say. I can relate to some staff whom do not always have the patience to wait for children to answer, this is something that hopefully sharing this document and bringing up this conversation with out staff will allow them to reevaluate their own practice. Children have the ability to choose what they would like to do they have free access to all of the resources in the setting and understand that what they get out they have to tidy up. We have a voting system for our story book for circle time before lunch, on entering the setting the children can put a token into the pot relevant to the book they would like to hear.

    in reply to: SETTING PLAN Exemplars #10170
    zoejestico
    Participant

    Thank you for these! Very helpful

    in reply to: SEND – suspected ASD #9631
    zoejestico
    Participant

    Hey,

    I have previously worked with a child with the exactly the same behaviours.

    We started initially by taking the child to.a quiet area and playing games with lots of ‘your turn my turn’ lots of sensory games, like blowing bubbles, squeezing balls. After a while of this we invited another child into our 1:1 sessions to play some turn taking games, once this was successful in our quiet space we then continued these games in the room where gradually other children came over. This really seemed to help the child by creating those initial bonds with children.

    We set a space in which during circle time he knew he could come and sit down on a comfy chair if he wished, this then allowed him to make his own decision to wether he wanted to sit down and join in!

    Please feel free to email me if you would like any activity ideas etc! I worked with this particular child for over two years! I have also recently completed my social emotional and mental health training for children, so I possibly could share with you the lesson plans, depending on how old your child is.

    • This reply was modified 3 years, 10 months ago by zoejestico.
    in reply to: INTERIM TASK CPLD DAY 05 #9588
    zoejestico
    Participant

    Reflective log

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    in reply to: INTERIM TASK CPLD DAY 05 #9586
    zoejestico
    Participant

    Phonics audit

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    in reply to: Interim tasks CPLD day 3 #9584
    zoejestico
    Participant

    Attached is my peer observation

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    in reply to: FORUM DISCUSSION Day3 SCHEMAs #8817
    zoejestico
    Participant

    Connecting
    Blocks – Mega blocks
    Loose parts play to encourage construction – resources to enable connections – tape, masking tape, glue
    Sand / Water play – tubes, funnels, straws, tubes to connect
    Letters – connections of letters to make words
    Music – connecting different resources together to make sounds – for example attach two spoons with string
    Making paper chains, threading, weaving.
    Train track to build and connect together
    Role play – clothes fastenings, zips, buckles, buttons
    Play connecting circle time games
    Make paths from one area to another by building steppingstones.

    Enclosing
    Post box – for posting letters, cards, toys
    Shape sorter
    Hiding toys in the sand / creating homes for them
    Make your own instruments by enclosing objects into bottles/jars
    Provide many and varied containers to fill up. Give lids to pots and jars.
    Den Making
    Large and small tubes / boxes
    Make marks on paper attached to under sides of tables. Enclose the space by draping fabric to make a den. You may even like to add torches or fairy lights
    Tunnels
    Tents

    in reply to: Interim tasks CPLD day 1 #8386
    zoejestico
    Participant

    Piaget Task and SSTEW

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