CHC50113 Diploma of Early Childhood Education and Care CHCECE017 Foster the holistic development and wellbeing of the child in early childhood Student Name: XXXXXX Student Number: XXXXXX Assessment...

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CHC50113 Diploma of Early Childhood Education and Care CHCECE017 Foster the holistic development and wellbeing of the child in early childhood Student Name: XXXXXX Student Number: XXXXXX Assessment numbers: 31875/01 All terms mentioned in this text that are known to be trademarks or service marks have been appropriately capitalised. Use of a term in this text should not be regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark or service mark. © Open Colleges Pty Ltd, 2015 All rights reserved. No part of the material protected by this copyright may be reproduced or utilised in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner. File naming Once you feel confident that you have covered the learning materials for this unit, you are ready to attempt this assessment.  To help Open Colleges manage your assessment, please use the following file-naming convention when you save your Microsoft Word document. Your file should be named and saved to your computer’s hard drive using your: [student number]_[assessment]_[assessment number].doc Assessment submission When you are ready to submit your assessment, upload the file in OpenSpace using the Assessment Upload links in the relevant module of your course. If you need further assistance, the Student Lounge provides a ‘Quick Guide to Uploading Assessments’. Uploading assessments in OpenSpace will enable Open Colleges to provide you with the fastest feedback and grading for your assessment. Please ensure any supporting documents uploaded with your assessment have your student name and number provided. It is important that you keep a copy of all assessments submitted to Open Colleges. Open Colleges Assessment CHCECE017 Foster the holistic development of children in early childhood Page 2 of 2 Getting started The assessment tasks in this booklet have been designed to allow you to provide evidence that demonstrates your competence in the unit CHCECE017 Foster the holistic development and wellbeing of the child in early childhood. Your trainer will: · answer any questions that you might have about the assessment · assess your competence as required by the unit of competency, by making judgments about the evidence you have presented in line with the rules of evidence: validity, authenticity, currency and sufficiency · provide feedback on the outcomes of the assessment process. Introduction You are required to complete one written task, which has two components and a project that has two parts for CHCECE017 Foster the holistic development and wellbeing of the child in early childhood. In completing the final assessments, you will show evidence of your ability to: · foster physical, social, emotional, cognitive and communication development · foster an environment for holistic learning and development. Assessment number Assessment deliverables 31875/01 Written tasks 31875/02 Project 31875/01 Written tasks Part A - Short answer questions Student instructions · Answer the following six (6) short answer questions. · Your responses may be recorded or presented in a written format. Written responses for each answer should be approximately 100 words in length. The written responses may be presented in narrative or bullet point format. · To answer questions accurately you may refer to applicable legislation including the National Quality Standard and Education and Care Services National Regulations, along with the Belonging, Being and Becoming – The Early Years Learning Framework, Early Childhood Australia Code of Ethics, policies and procedures common to early childhood education and care services, position descriptions detailing an educator’s duty of care responsibilities, and/or other sources such as professional readings along with the course textbook and identified key resources. · Ensure you acknowledge and cite your sources accordingly. This is important whether you use your own words or use the author’s own words. For more information on referencing and plagiarism, refer to the ‘Academic reference guide’ in the Student Handbook. · When referring to policies and procedures or position descriptions please submit copies with your assessment to support your answer. Questions 1. Briefly outline four (4) different external factors that can affect children’s emotional and psychological development. 1. (Enter Response Here) 2. (Enter Response Here) 3. (Enter Response Here) 4. (Enter Response Here) Office use only Assessor Feedback Trainers Name, Date 2. Describe a scenario that you have observed whilst working in an education and care service where a conflict between children was resolved by an educator. Explain how this situation might have been handled differently to encourage children to create their own solutions. (Enter Response Here) Office use only Assessor Feedback Trainers Name, Date 3. Outline ten (10) experiences that you could provide for children of different ages with opportunities to participate in science, mathematics and technology. Experiences should be fun, hands-on activities that stimulate children’s curiosity and provide the basis for the development of abstract thinking. In your answer, be sure to note which resources are most appropriate for which age group(s). 1. (Enter Response Here) 2. (Enter Response Here) 3. (Enter Response Here) 4. (Enter Response Here) 5. (Enter Response Here) 6. (Enter Response Here) 7. (Enter Response Here) 8. (Enter Response Here) 9. (Enter Response Here) 10. (Enter Response Here) Office use only Assessor Feedback Trainers Name, Date 4. Using the specific example of weight (i.e. how heavy or light an object is), describe how you could use play as a way to support children to develop an understanding of this concept. Include four (4) open ended questions that you could ask children to help scaffold their learning about the concept of weight in a play situation. (Enter Response Here) Open ended questions: 1. (Enter Response Here) 2. (Enter Response Here) 3. (Enter Response Here) 4. (Enter Response Here) Office use only Assessor Feedback Trainers Name, Date 5. Describe one play experience that you could provide that allows children to experience the consequences of their choices and actions. Include the approximate age of children the experience is designed for, and outline the role of the educator in supporting children to understand the consequences of their actions. (Enter Response Here) Office use only Assessor Feedback Trainers Name, Date 6. This question is in two parts. You are required to answer each part. a) Provide a list of ten (10) resources/materials for each of the activities below that children of different ages can use creatively: · Activity 1: construction and taking-apart · Activity 2: creating patterns, sorting and categorising In your answer, note the age group that the resources are most appropriate for. b) For each activity, explain why they support children’s development. a) (Enter Response Here) b) (Enter Response Here) Office use only Assessor Feedback Trainers Name, Date Part B - Case studies Student instructions · Read the following seven (7) case studies and then answer the questions. · To answer questions accurately you may refer to applicable legislation including the National Quality Standard and Education and Care Services National Regulations, along with the Belonging, Being and Becoming – The Early Years Learning Framework, Early Childhood Australia Code of Ethics, policies and procedures common to early childhood education and care services, position descriptions detailing an educator’s duty of care responsibilities, and/or other sources such as professional readings along with the course textbook and identified key resources. · Ensure you acknowledge and cite your sources accordingly. This is important whether you use your own words or quote the author’s words. For more information on referencing and plagiarism, refer to the ‘Academic reference guide’ in the Student Handbook. · When referring to policies and procedures or position descriptions please submit copies with your assessment to support your answer. Case study 1 Topan is a very active three-year-old who tends to run rather than walk. On a particularly busy day, Topan rushes from an art activity which he doesn’t seem to like, to the outdoor area for free play, which he always seems to enjoy. In his hurry, Topan bumps into Mikhael, who is finishing a drawing. This causes Mikhael to fall over and to accidentally scrawl a big red line through the middle of his drawing. Mikhael bursts into tears and Topan runs away. As an educator, describe how you would: a) structure the experiences provided on the day in a way that promotes cooperation and conflict resolution (Enter Response Here) Office use only Assessor Feedback Trainers Name, Date b) Help Topan to see the consequences of his actions as an opportunity to learn and grow. (Enter Response Here) (Total word count: approximately 150 words). Office use only Assessor Feedback Trainers Name, Date Case study 2 You have just taken a position at a new education and care service and you are busy becoming familiar with how the service documents children’s development and wellbeing. The director is very busy and has not given you a clear induction into the service’s policies and procedures. The other staff are equally busy and the documentation regarding individual children’s development and wellbeing is patchy and incomplete. Describe how you would facilitate team collaboration for assessing and evaluating the children’s development and wellbeing. (Total word count: approximately 200 words). (Enter Response Here) Office use only Assessor Feedback Trainers Name, Date Case study 3 Sagal is a somewhat reserved four-year-old from a Somali background. Her family moved to Australia 18 months ago and had experienced considerable humanitarian difficulties in their home country. Sagal’s mother and father have spoken about how hard it has been trying to settle into their new life here. You observe that Sagal tends to withdraw in large group activities and can appear distressed when the noise level in the service is very high. She appears most content when playing alone. Using the table below, outline the strategies you could use to assess, monitor and plan for Sagal’s social and emotional development, and to involve other children in supporting Sagal. Area of social and emotional development Strategies for fostering Sagal’s development Assess and monitor Sagal’s social and emotional development (Enter Response Here) Create opportunities for Sagal to participate in meaningful ways in group discussions and shared decision-making (Enter Response Here) Promote a sense of community within the service to support Sagal and her family to feel a sense of belonging (Enter Response Here) Arrange the environment to encourage interactions between children as well as accommodating Sagal’s need for privacy, solitude or quiet (Enter Response Here) To support Sagal, provide opportunities for all children to investigate ethical issues relevant to their lives and their communities (Enter Response Here) Create opportunities for Sagal to experience individual strengths and successes during play (Enter Response Here) Plan and provide opportunities through play that challenge Sagal’s emerging skills and capabilities (Enter Response Here) Provide opportunities for Sagal to engage independently with tasks (Enter Response Here) Provide opportunities for Sagal to release feelings and express emotions through suitable experiences (Enter Response Here) Office use only Assessor Feedback Trainers Name, Date Case study 4 Hirini is three years old
Answered Same DayDec 04, 2021CHCECE017Training.Gov.Au

Answer To: CHC50113 Diploma of Early Childhood Education and Care CHCECE017 Foster the holistic development and...

Azra S answered on Dec 20 2021
139 Votes
Professional Portfolio
1. Physical Development
    Name of experience
    Musical Statues
    Age range
    4-6
    Group size
    5+
    Skills supported by experience
    
· Listening skills
· Coordination skills
· Cognitive skills
    Resources required for experience
    
· CD Player
· Empty class free of obstacles
· Pom poms or other fun materials for play dance
    How the experience is to be conducted
    
The children will be introduced to the activity by informing them of that they are going to listen to music. On hearing the music they are to dance to the beats as best as possible. There are no rules, but each child is expected to move. The aim is to enjoy the activity. Once the music stops, the dance class ends. We will all end with applause for everyone.
    Suggested interactions to support children’s efforts and achievements
    
· Educators to offer words of encouragement to move around the room and dance
· Teachers will participate initially in dancing
· Once children get the hang of it, teachers will stop and observe and direct them

    References
of 5 different sources such as books, internet articles CDs etc.
    
· Kidspot: http://www
.kidspot.com.au/discoverycentre/4---6-years-Physical-Musical-Statues+3916+532+sponsor-activity.htm
· Music for Young children: https://www.myc.com/
· Musicgarten: https://www.musikgarten.org/
· Sing as we go: https://www.bellalunatoys.com/collections/kids-music-cds/products/charlie-hope-sing-as-we-go-cd
· Little Seed : https://www.bellalunatoys.com/collections/kids-music-cds/products/elizabeth-mitchell-little-seed-cd
The Early Years Learning Framework
Learning Outcome 4: Children are confident and involved learners
Learning Outcome 1: Children have a strong sense of identity
Learning Outcome 5: Children are effective communicators
The National Quality Standards
Standard 1.1: The educational program enhances each child’s learning and development.
Standard 1.2: Educators facilitate and extend each child’s learning and development.
Standard 5.2: Relationships between children: Each child is supported to build and maintain sensitive and responsive relationships
    Name of experience
    Bubble catch
    Age range
    1-3
    Group size
    2-3
    Skills supported by experience
    
· Observing skills
·  Coordination skills
· Cognitive skills
    Resources required for experience
    
· Open area
· Soap bubble blowing toy
· Helper
    How the experience is to be conducted
    Bubbles will be blown from the bubble toy and toddlers will be encouraged to catch them. Obstructions or dangerous materials are to be cleared out of sight. Children must be given a chance to blow bubbles too.
    Suggested interactions to support children’s efforts and achievements
    
· Educators have to be deeply involved and watch children try to catch bubbles carefully
· Verbal encouragement is to be provided so that kids try to catch the bubbles
· Educators must participate in bubble catch so kids are encouraged to do so as well.
· Children must be helped while blowing bubbles.
    References
of 5 different sources such as books, internet articles CDs etc.
    · Bubbles and Toddlers: https://www.cde.state.co.us/cdelib/bubblesfortoddlers
· Bubbles: lots of fun and learning too: https://www.canr.msu.edu/news/bubbles_lots_of_fun_and_learning_too
· Blowing bubbles: https://www.education.sa.gov.au/parenting-and-child-care/parenting/learning-your-child-greatstart/play/blowing-bubbles
· 21 Bubble Games: http://www.wizetherapy.com.au/21-bubble-games-support-areas-early-childhood-development/
· Science for Kids: Bubble Experiments: https://www.pre-kpages.com/science-for-kids-bubble-experiment/
The Early Years Learning Framework
Learning Outcome 4: Children are confident and involved learners
Learning Outcome 2: Children are connected with and contribute to their world
Learning Outcome 5: Children are effective communicators
The National Quality Standards
Standard 1.1: The educational program enhances each child’s learning and development.
Standard 3.2: The service environment is inclusive, promotes competence and supports exploration and play-based learning.
Standard 2.1: Each child’s health and physical activity is supported and promoted.
    Name of experience
    Climbing
    Age range
    1-3
    Group size
    5+
    Skills supported by experience
    
· Motor skills
· Balance
· Coordination
    Resources required for experience
    
· Staircase, chairs, pillows, cushions
· For outdoor, simple climbing play areas with padding protections
    How the experience is to be conducted
    
Children will be introduced to the play area and helped physically by educators to climb on soft toys, cushions and sofas.
Older kids who have mastered soft areas will be prompted to try stairs, beds and outdoor areas.
Since small children tire easily, short duration of climbing play is recommended, approximately 10 to 15 minutes
    Suggested interactions to support children’s efforts and achievements
    
· Close supervision is required
· Educators to participate in the play by climbing and peeking from sides to encourage toddlers to climb and cover the play course.
· Encourage kids verbally all along by talking to them and praising them
    References
of 5 different sources such as books, internet articles CDs etc.
    
· 4 Ways Climbing Boosts Kids Development: https://www.luckeyclimbers.com/4-ways-climbing-boosts-kids-development
· Developmental Milestones related to Climbing: https://www.hellomotherhood.com/article/542645-developmental-milestones-related-to-climbing/
· Why Children Climb?: https://abcreative.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Why-Children-Climb.pdf
· Just swinging, sliding and climbing: https://www.canr.msu.edu/news/just-a-swinging-sliding-and-climbing
· Rock climbing for kids: https://australiansportscamps.com.au/blog/benefits-of-rock-climbing-for-kids/
The Early Years Learning Framework
Learning Outcome 4: Children are confident and involved learners
Learning Outcome 2: Children are connected with and contribute to their world
Learning Outcome 3: Children have a strong sense of wellbeing
The National Quality Standards
Standard 1.1: The educational program enhances each child’s learning and development.
Standard 3.2: The service environment is inclusive, promotes competence and supports exploration and play-based learning.
Standard 2.1: Each child’s health and physical activity is supported and promoted.
2. Language development
    Name of experience
    Name the Thing
    Age range
    1-3
    Group size
    5+
    Skills supported by experience
    
· Listening skills
·  Communication skills
· Vocabulary
· Coordination skills
    Resources required for experience
    
· A range of different objects to name
    How the experience is to be conducted
    
Children are shown all the objects that they will be asked to name.
Each object is named for them
This is repeated several times
Children are encouraged to repeat after the educator
Children are then asked to name the objects.
    Suggested interactions to support children’s efforts and achievements
    
· Educators to offer words of encouragement
· Educators to assist if children are unable to produce the correct answer
· Praising children often
· Avoiding criticism for wrong answers
    References
of 5 different sources such as books, internet articles CDs etc.
    
· Name Activities for Preschoolers-
https://www.pre-kpages.com/teaching-names-in-preschool/
· Toddlers: https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/childdevelopment/positiveparenting/toddlers.html
· Typical Language accomplishment for children, birth to Age 6: https://www2.ed.gov/parents/academic/help/reader/part9.html
· Early Child development Kit: https://www.unicef.org/videoaudio/PDFs/Activity_Guide_EnglishFINAL.pdf
· Object perception and object naming in early development: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.562.744&rep=rep1&type=pdf
The Early Years Learning Framework
Learning Outcome 4: Children are confident and involved learners
Learning Outcome 2: Children are connected with and contribute to their world
Learning Outcome 5: Children are effective communicators
The National Quality Standards
Standard 1.1: The educational program enhances each child’s learning and development.
Standard 3.2: The service environment is inclusive, promotes competence and supports exploration and play-based learning.
Standard 1.2: Educators facilitate and extend each child’s learning and development.
    Name of experience
    Retelling Stories
    Age range
    4-6
    Group size
    5+
    Skills supported by experience
    
· Listening skills
·  Vocabulary
· Memory skills
    Resources required for experience
    
· Video stories
· Picture books
    How the experience is to be conducted
    Children will be introduced to a story via picture books..
The Educator will read the picture book for the children.
Children will be shown video of the story.
Educator will retell the story in own words.
Kids will be encouraged to retell the stories in their own words.
Conclusion with a moral of the story.
    Suggested interactions to support children’s efforts and achievements
    
· Educators to offer words of encouragement
Assist children verbally in their retelling
Conduct action along with story to make story interactive for children.
    References
of 5 different sources such as books, internet articles CDs etc.
    
· Story Sequence: https://www.readingrockets.org/strategies/story_sequence
· Reading and storytelling: https://raisingchildren.net.au/babies/play-learning/literacy-reading-stories/reading-storytelling
· Retelling Stories: https://www.jstor.org/stable/1001518
· Story Retelling- Early Childhood Webinars: https://www.earlychildhoodwebinars.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Retelling-Webinar.pdf
· Acting out and retelling stories: http://aplaceofourown.org/question_detail.php?id=577
The Early Years Learning Framework
Learning Outcome 4: Children are confident and involved learners
Learning Outcome 2: Children are connected with and contribute to their world
Learning Outcome 5: Children are effective communicators
The National Quality Standards
Standard 1.1: The educational program enhances each child’s learning and development.
Standard 3.2: The service environment is inclusive, promotes competence and supports exploration and play-based learning.
Standard 1.2: Educators facilitate and extend each child’s learning and development.
    Name of experience
    Toy Hide and Seek
    Age range
    2-3
    Group size
    5+
    Skills supported by experience
    
· Listening skills
· Problem Solving
· Memory skills
· Vocabulary
· Cognitive development
    Resources required for experience
    
· Different types of toys
· Environment where toys can be hidden
· Assistant
    How the experience is to be conducted
    
First the toys will be displayed to the children and named to them. Children should be able to memorize the names of the things, so simple toys must be used. Toys will then be hidden while children are not looking. Children will then be prompted to search for the toys. Once all the toys are discovered children should be encouraged to name them and rewarded.
    Suggested interactions to support children’s efforts and achievements
    
· Educators to assist children in search
· Encourage verbally to participate
· Name the object as it is being searched for.
    References
of 5 different sources such as books, internet articles CDs etc.
    · Searching for hidden objects: https://www.educatall.com/page/1098/Searching-for-hidden-objects.html
· Promoting...
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