Lavoie's Analysis

Bickham1 Desiree’ Bickham Research Rough Daft English IV-1st November 8, 2012 Patient care technicians are multi-skilled medical professional with adequate training in numerous types of duties in a health unit depending on the need. The word patient care technicians , covers numerous task, responsibilities, and duties. patient care technicians , also known as certified

1.2 Identify different observation methods and know why they are used. Methods | Diary | TimeSampling | NarrativeRecords | Why I use this | To record what a child has done | To see if there is a regular pattern | To show a child’s progress | When I use this | All the time during your observations | When a child displays a change in their behaviour | Mon- Fri. during lunchtime | Advantage1 | Evidence of what a child has experienced | To identify a reoccurring pattern | Highlight area’s for progression | Advantage2 | To show parents their child’s achievements | This gives you written evidence | It can give you an all round view of The school must tell the parents if they start giving extra or different help to their child because of their SEN. The basic level of extra help is known as School Action, and could be:

Through the study of the records of courts, both secular and ecclesiastical, which exists in thousands of European and American archives and libraries, a patient and careful researcher can reconstruct particular images of “the world we have lost” and of the people who inhabited that world. From this vast, largely untapped repository of judicial records, Gene Brucker uses the notarial protocols of Ser Filippo Mazzei, which contains the transcripts of the litigation in the archiepiscopal court and the catasto records, which provides information about Florentine households, to piece together the dossier of Giovanni and Lusanna. The story of Giovanni and Lusanna explores the love and marriage in renaissance Florence and uncovers the gradation of the city’s social hierarchy and the role of women in society.

What is if fair? This is a question that constantly plagues my life as a parent and educator. Children often have a difficult time understanding that equity and equality are not the same; however, this concept is essential to effectively parent or educate children. The time and

and support them in 1:1 situations. In order to achieve this you must appreciate that every child is

Eunice Lathem, 22, of Willow Bunch, Saskatchewan, passed away on the night of November 20th, 1955, after falling through thin ice at a skating party in her honour. Residents of the town came to celebrate the recent engagement of Lathem and her fiance, Nathan Singleton,

1.) I believe that the parents of children with disabilities play a pivotal roll in the educational and social development of their children. When a child is diagnosed with a disability it leaves the parent with a lot of responsibility and difficult decisions to make. When parents start planning to

“Key to success in collaborating with families of young children with special needs is a commitment to coordinated planning and communication between teachers and early intervention staff that establishing ongoing communication and linking families to community resources”. (Kasczmarek, 2006)

In the Struggle to be Normal documentary, community supports seemed to be extremely beneficial to those mothers who had intellectual disabilities. But, there is a fine line between support and having to be there for every step of the way. Everyone needs support at some point and extra supports would be in the best interest of the child. But there comes a time when the person giving supports is almost acting as a second parent. Practically, supports are costly and if there happens to be a shortage of workers, then they would be spread too thin and not giving the parents the supports required to raise their

In essence, this issue is usually a huge challenge in meeting cultural and personal challenges in children. For this reason, the teacher must be able and willing to offer that child whatever he or she wants. However, the concept of fairness should not be confused with equality; a teacher ought to know that fairness is when children get what they need (Horner, 2005).

At my placement, we don’t think of children as special needs, we think of them as children with specific and/or additional needs. We aim to give every child equal opportunities. Children in my setting are not singled out because of their different needs. If a child requires 1:1 support we will keep them within the classroom in their groups and they will receive extra support, we do not remove them from their peers and single them out. In order for children to have opportunities for making progress it is important practitioners identify and implement adaptions to ensure the work is accessible to all children.

There are many things that claim our attention when it comes to the education of our children. We will always want what is best for them and most of us will do whatever it takes to make sure they have the best. In our minds we imagine giving birth to individuals that will be perfect and grow up to be successful adults. We try to make sure that we take care of ourselves during their development process so that the goodness will be passed on to our children. Occasionally children are born with issues or difficulties that cannot be wished away but must be dealt with in order to make sure they receive the necessary care and help in school.

The practitioner could address this by building up a ‘positive relationship’ (EYFS 2007) with parents. The DFES 2.2 states that respecting diversity is imperative and that all families are important and should be welcomed and valued within the

From the first day a child is born, parents are there to nurture their child, to support them as they grow and develop. There is a lot to learn about raising a child under normal circumstances, but when a child has special needs parents must learn this whole new language of medical and special education terms (Overton, 2005). Parents enter this new world where navigating for the best interest of their child is riddled with challenges and obstacles that they need to somehow overcome. This is especially true when parents are dealing with the special education program in their child’s school.

There are several issues related to parental reactions to having a child with a disability. Having a child with a disability can have an effect on family dynamics as well as a change in work habits, some parents have to work fewer hours, change jobs, or become a stay at home parent in order to properly care for their child’s needs. Parents cope with their guilt, feelings, and public reactions