4 - Early years provision Flashcards
What are the 3 types of early years provision
- statutory
- private
- voluntary
Description of a statutory provision
- funded by the government
- organised by the local authority
- EG a reception class
Description of a private provision
- profit-making businesses
- services are chargeable
- EG a childminders
Description of a voluntary provision
- set up to meet needs of children and their families
- may be run by charities
- EG pre-school mainly organised by parents
What are the 3 broad reasons for early years provision
- promotes holistic development
- supports parents and carers
- supports children’s progress
How can an early years practitioner support a child’s physical development
- choose the right equipment for the stage of development
- teach children how to use tools
- builds children’s confidence
How can an early years practitioner support a child’s cognitive development
- use mathematical language
- encourage problem solving
- counting games
How can an early years practitioner support a child’s social and emotional development
- opportunities to talk about feelings and emotions
- help children take in turns
How can an early years practitioner support a child’s language and communication development
- introduce new words
- share stories and rhymes
What benefits do the parents get when their child is in an early years provision
- seek or retain employment
- receive respite
- access training opportunities
- participate in recreation and leisure activities
How can the early years provision promote a child’s progression within the statutory EYFS
- covers all children from birth to 5 years old
- nearly all early years settings are required by law to follow this framework
- framework includes a section that provides learning and development requirements
- 7 areas of learning and development
- goals are set for each of the areas of learning and development
- end of reception class children assessed on if they have met the 7 areas
What are the main 7 areas of learning (prime/specific)
- personal, social and emotional (prime)
- communication and language (prime)
- physical (prime)
- literacy (specific)
- mathematics (specific)
- understanding the world (specific)
- expressive arts and design (specific)
What are the different types of early years settings
- creche
- childminder
- nursery
- pre-school
- nursery class
- primary school
Key points of a creche
- parents stays in same building as the child
- children up to age of 8
- short period of time
Key points of a childminder
- looks after children of any age in their own home