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School
Imagine Education *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
055
Subject
Health Science
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
docx
Pages
9
Uploaded by ColonelSpider3637
National Quality
Standard
List all the elements that are
included in this Standard (Note:
the elements can be in your
own words or quoted from the
NQS)
Give one (1) example of a practice you
would implement
Example:
Quality Area 1 –
Educational
program and
practice
Example:
Programming using the child’s
knowledge, strengths, interests,
culture and abilities
Example:
If a child were interested in trucks, I
would include those in block corner.
Quality Area 1 –
Educational
program and
practice
1.1 Program The educational
program enhances each child’s
learning and development.
1.1.1 Approved learning
framework Curriculum decision-
making contributes to each
child’s learning and development
outcomes in relation to their
identity, connection with
community, wellbeing,
confidence as learners and
effectiveness as communicators.
1.1.2 Child-centred Each child’s
current knowledge, strengths,
ideas, culture, abilities and
interests are the foundation of
the program.
1.1.3 Program learning
opportunities All aspects of the
program, including routines, are
organised in ways that maximise
opportunities for each child’s
learning.
1.2 Practice Educators facilitate
and extend each child’s learning
and development.
1.2.1 Intentional teaching
Educators are deliberate,
purposeful, and thoughtful in
their decisions and actions.
1.2.2 Responsive teaching and
scaffolding Educators respond to
children’s ideas and play and
extend children’s learning
through open-ended questions,
interactions and feedback.
Examples:
Educator are talking
explicitly about
phonological concepts,
such as rhyme, letters and
sounds when sharing texts
with children, engaging
children in discussions
about symbol systems,
such as letters, numbers,
time, money and musical
notation supporting
children to contribute
constructively to
mathematical and
scientific discussions and
argument.
1.2.3 Child directed learning
Each child's agency is promoted,
enabling them to make choices
and decisions that influence
events and their world.
1.3 Assessment and planning
Educators and co-ordinators
take a planned and reflective
approach to implementing the
program for each child.
1.3.1 Assessment and planning
cycle Each child’s learning and
development is assessed or
evaluated as part of an ongoing
cycle of observation, analysing
learning, documentation,
planning, implementation and
reflection.
1.3.2 Critical reflection Critical
reflection on children’s learning
and development, both as
individuals and in groups, drives
program planning and
implementation.
1.3.3 Information for families-
Families are informed about the
program and their child's
progress.
Quality Area 2 –
Children's health
and safety
2.1 Health Each child’s health
and physical activity is supported
and promoted.
2.1.1 Wellbeing and comfort
Each child’s wellbeing and
comfort is provided for, including
appropriate opportunities to
meet each child’s need for sleep,
rest and relaxation.
2.1.2 Health practices and
procedures Effective illness and
injury management and hygiene
practices are promoted and
implemented.
2.1.3 Healthy lifestyle Healthy
eating and physical activity are
promoted and appropriate for
each child.
2.2 Safety Each child is
protected.
2.2.1 Supervision At all times,
reasonable precautions and
adequate supervision ensure
children are protected from
harm and hazard.
2.2.2 Incident and emergency
management Plans to effectively
manage incidents and
emergencies are developed in
consultation with relevant
authorities, practised and
implemented.
2.2.3 Child protection
Management, educators and
staff are aware of their roles and
responsibilities to
identify and respond to every
child at risk of abuse or neglect.
Example:
As an educator I will
supervising children
closely when they are in a
situation that presents a
higher risk of injury—for
example, during water play
or woodwork experiences
or on an excursion.
Quality Area 3 –
Physical
environment
3.1 Design The design of the
facilities is appropriate for the
operation of a service.
3.1.1 Fit for purpose Outdoor
and indoor spaces, buildings,
fixtures and fittings are suitable
Example:
We need to have a physical
environment that is safe
and includes adequate
space for solitary play, and
for their purpose, including
supporting the access of every
child.
3.1.2 Upkeep Premises, furniture
and equipment are safe, clean
and well maintained.
3.2 Use The service environment
is inclusive, promotes
competence and supports
exploration and play-based
learning.
3.2.1 Inclusive environment
Outdoor and indoor spaces are
organised and adapted to
support every child's
participation and to engage
every child in quality experiences
in both built and natural
environments.
3.2.2 Resources support play-
based learning Resources,
materials and equipment allow
for multiple uses, are sufficient
in number, and enable every
child to engage in play-based
learning.
3.2.3 Environmentally
responsible-The service cares for
the environment and supports
children to become
environmentally responsible.
for children to work, play
and talk together in small
and large groups.
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