Legislation
What act protects 9 different characteristics from discrimination?
Equality Act 2010
How do children learn, in reference to Piaget's sensorimotor stage?
Children learn through senses and interacting with the environment
What policy in a school supports children with SEND?
SEND policy
What is the role of a DSL?
Ensure all staff and students are safe in a setting. Promoting the health and wellbeing of students.
What is language acquisition?
DOUBLE POINTS
how we understand and use language
Which Legislation introduced the statutory requirements of making risk assessments?
Health and Safety at Work Act 1974
What is Student Agency?
Students taking responsibility for their own learning
What affect do disabilities have on education?
DOUBLE POINTS
Poor attainment
Poor attendance
Difficult behaviour
What is domestic abuse?
Any type of controlling, bullying, threatening or violent behaviour between people who are or have been in a relationship. It can also happen between adults related to one another.
Give an example of a non-verbal communication.
Accept correct answer
Which Legislation made education compulsory until the age of 18?
DOUBLE POINTS
The Education and Skills Act 2008
What is Lev Vygotsky's Zone of Proximal Development?
What the student can do with and without support
When referring to someone with SEND. Should you call them a "disabled child" or "someone with a disability"?
Someone with a disability
What are the signs of grooming?
Demonstrating changes in typical behaviour
Becoming withdrawn or isolated from peers and adults
Inability to concentrate during activities or learning experiences
Sexualised behaviour, language or an understanding of sex that is not appropriate for age
They benefit the children because it teaches them to regulate their emotions and impulse control as to keep everyone safe
Receptive language: understand and process language
Expressive language: using vocabulary and form sentences to express meaning
Which legislation introduced the enhanced DBS vetting system for adults working in a position of trust?
Safeguarding Vulnerable Groups Act 2006
What is Bergman and Sam's theory?
DOUBLE POINTS
teacher provides material that students can access independently. The teacher observes and scaffolds activities during group learning. Person who is responsible for a vulnerable adult or minor
What is a chronic condition?
Long standing health conditions are those that are long standing, often lifelong and will have both physical and psychological effects on a person
Sexual Offences Act 2003
How can we promote communication and language in the classroom?
.
Which legislation introduced the national curriuculum?
The Education Reform Act 1988
What is John Bowlby's maternal deprivation theory?
Most people in an offender's institution had a separation from their mothers.
This research allowed Bowlby to come to the conclusion that being deprived of a mother in the early years of a child's life would after their later social and emotional development.
Name the 4 barriers that can come with having SEND.
Physical (Steps, narrow doors, inaccessible transport)
Attitudinal (Stereotypes, prejudice, low expectations)
Communication (Lack of captions, sign language, clear information)
Organisational (Rigid school or workplace policies)
What does RIDDOR stand for in the child safeguarding practice review?
DOUBLE POINTS
RIDDOR:
Reporting
of
Injuries
Diseases
Dangerous
Occurrences
Regulations
Pre-production
Early Production
Speech emergence
Intermediate Fluency
Continued language development