Games Assessment
Games Management
SEVEN UP
HOPSCOTCH
WHO STORE COOKIE FROM THE COOKIE JAR?
TAG
HIDE & (GO) SEEK
PIN THE TAKE ON THE DONKEY
DUCK, DUCK, GOOSE
EENY MEENY...
EENY MEENY, MINY MOE
CATCH A TIGER BY HIS TOE
IF HE HOLLERS LET HIM GO!
Two Cartoons
This Little Piggy
this little piggy.AVI
This little piggy... went to market
This little piggy... stayed at home
This little piggy... had roast beef
This little piggy... had none
This little piggy...
This little piggy... WENT ALL THE WAY HOME!!
TITLE
|
DELIVERY DASH
|
TYPE
OF GAME
|
Ability & Orientation
|
AGE
GROUP
|
Toddler & Pre-school (4 to 6 years)
|
DURATION
|
This game takes approximately five minutes
|
ORGANIZATION
OF SPACE
|
It is an individual computer game. The child must be
properly seated in his chair without
moving.
Parents can join the game to teach
your kids and have a fun time.
|
AIMS
|
Maths , Finding out, Concentration and Spatial Orientation
|
RESOURCES
AND/OR INFRAESTRUCTURE
|
In your computer use your arrow keys (right/left, up/down)
to direct the van towards the guide arrow and help to the postman Pat with
his deliveries.
You can use the full screen and listen through the speakers. The game encourages the child all the
time with words like: fantastic, brilliant, good job!
|
ACTIVITY
DEVELOPMENT
|
Listen to the instructions that tells you the game and then press PLAY.
Press the arrow keys to turn the van at the
bends in the road and follow the guide arrow to complete your mission.
You have to play fast and get an early completion to improve your
time. The child can
improve with practice game time.
You have to make the following missions:
Mission 1
The first Delivery is for Michael Lam in the
Harbour Area
Mission 2
Our next Delivery is for Ted’s Garage
Mission 3
The Final Delivery is for Ajay Bains at
Pencaster Station
|
ASSESSMENT AND PUNCTUATION
|
I think it's a very interesting game and fun for kids. Playing and inadvertently help the child learn or
improve a skill. My score is
8
|
TOYS PROJECT
Traditional / Modern
NATIONAL STRATEGIES TEST
READING IN DEPTH
DIARRHOEA
Diarrhoea is pretty common in young children. It
usually passes after a day or two.
Causes
The most common cause of diarrhoea in children is a
viral infection, such as in gastroenteritis (sometimes
called ‘gastro’). Like vomiting, diarrhoea can go along with many infections,
both bacterial and viral. Less commonly, it might be a sign of a more serious
illness such as appendicitis.
Chronic or persistent diarrhoea might follow a bout of
gastroenteritis. In this case, the diarrhoea might be caused by lactose intolerance. During
a bout of gastro, the lining of the bowel wall is temporarily damaged, so that
it can’t absorb complex sugars, including lactose, which is a part of milk.
Lactose intolerance causes watery, often sweet-smelling diarrhoea, which might
burn your child’s bottom.
Other causes of chronic diarrhoea include
Giardia (a parasitic infection), coeliac disease, irritable bowel syndrome in
older children, and other less common conditions. Some toddlers with chronic
diarrhoea might be drinking too much fruit juice.
In many toddlers, no cause for the diarrhoea is found.
This is called toddler’s diarrhoea.
Symptoms
Your child will have large, runny, frequent or watery
poos. The colour of the poo might vary from brown to green, and the smell can
be really nasty.
Diarrhoea might also be associated with tummy cramps
or pain.
When to see your doctor
It’s always a good idea to see your doctor if your
child has diarrhoea, especially if your child is under three months old.
Tests
If the diarrhoea is caused by a specific virus, germ
or parasite, a test of your child’s poo can reveal which of these is the problem.
Treatment
The most important thing when treating diarrhoea is to
make sure that your child
has enough to drink. Give your child only small drinks, but
give drinks often. The best fluid to use is an oral rehydration fluid such as
Gastrolyte, which can be bought over the counter from the chemist. Make sure
that you make up the liquid carefully according to the instructions on the
packet.
If you can’t get Gastrolyte, you can use diluted lemonade or fruit juice.
Use one part of lemonade or juice to four parts of water. An alternative is to
mix one level teaspoon of sugar in 120 ml of water. Full-strength lemonade or
fruit juice might make the diarrhoea worse and can be harmful.
If you have a young breastfed baby, continue
breastfeeding but offer extra oral rehydration fluid between feeds. If your
baby is bottle-fed, give him oral rehydration fluid for the first 24 hours and
then reintroduce full-strength milk, but give extra oral rehydration fluids
between feeds.
Your child might refuse food to start with. But if
your child’s hungry, you can give her food at the same time as oral
rehydration. It’s generally best to start with bland foods such as plain
biscuits, bread, rice, potato or jelly. Other foods can be added gradually.
Don’t treat your child with antidiarrhoeal agents. There’s
no evidence to show that these treatments change or improve symptoms. Also,
even if your child has diarrhoea caused by a bacterial infection, antibiotics
aren’t normally necessary. In every case, your doctor will advise you about the
best treatment option for your child.
If your child is very dehydrated, he might need fluids
to be given intravenously (directly into the vein) or through a tube that goes
up his nose and into his stomach. In this case, he’ll have to go into hospital.
For diarrhoea associated with lactose intolerance, use
a lactose-free milk (unless your child is still breastfed) until the diarrhoea
improves. This condition usually sorts itself out within a few weeks as the
lining of the bowel wall heals.
COLDS
Causes
Most colds are caused by a virus. In fact, there are
over 200 types of virus that can cause the common cold. This is why you can’t
be immunised against a cold.
The viruses that cause colds are spread by sneezing, coughing and hand contact.
Colds are more common in the winter months. Cold
weather by itself doesn’t increase the chance of getting a cold, but people are
in closer contact with each other because they stay indoors. This means they’re
more likely to infect each other. Similarly, getting wet or chilled doesn’t
cause a cold.
Symptoms
Cold symptoms are pretty much the same in children and
adults. You might see one or more of the following:
- a stuffy or runny nose
- sneezing
- sore throat and ears
- cough
- headache
- red eyes
- swelling of lymph glands
- occasionally fever.
Often, your child will lose her appetite, and she
might even feel sick or vomit. Your child might be miserable or irritable.
The actual symptoms will vary from child to child, and
from illness to illness. Usually the symptoms will last anywhere from a few
days to a week or more. Your child will usually recover fully without any
problems.
Very occasionally there are complications, such as ear infection,
laryngitis, croup, or a lower
respiratory tract infection, such as bronchiolitis or
pneumonia. These are
relatively uncommon illnesses compared to the uncomplicated cold, which is
widespread.
When to see your doctor
Almost all colds get better without treatment. The
best you can do is use the methods described below, in Treatment.
Take your child to see the doctor if he:
- won’t drink fluids
- vomits frequently
- complains of intense headache
- is pale and sleepy
- has difficulty breathing
- has a high fever that doesn’t get better with paracetamol.
Also see your doctor if your child doesn’t show some
improvement in 48 hours, or if you’re worried. For more information, you might
like to read our article on recognising serious illness.
Tests
Very occasionally your doctor will order a blood test,
throat or nasal swab – or, rarely, a chest X-ray. But most children with colds
don’t need any tests.
Treatment
There’s no cure for the common cold. There’s also no
specific treatment that will make the cold go away more quickly.
Don’t give
children aspirin.
Aspirin is associated with Reye’s syndrome, which is a rare but serious
illness.
There are several options that can help relieve symptoms:
- paracetamol, given in recommended doses for up to 48 hours, can help if your child has a fever (if the fever lasts more than 48 hours, it’s best to see your doctor)
- warm drinks, which can ease a sore throat and dry mouth
- saline nasal drops or spray or eucalyptus inhalant, which can ease a blocked nose.
It’s a good idea for your child to take things easy, but
there’s no need for her to stay in bed. Let your child decide how active she
wants to be. Although it’s likely she won’t be hungry, make sure she drinks
lots of fluids. Your child's appetite will come back as she starts to feel
better.
You should avoid
the following:
- aspirin, as it can cause serious illness
- decongestants – these have side effects such as rapid heart rate, jitteriness and insomnia, and haven’t been shown to change the course of the illness. Decongestants go under the brand names of Benadryl, Bisolvon, Demazin, Dimetapp, Duro-tuss, Logicin, Robitussin and Sudafed
- antibiotics – colds are caused by viruses so antibiotics won’t help, even though they’re often prescribed. Not only are antibiotics (such as penicillin) unnecessary, but they can cause stomach upsets and diarrhoea
- cough medicines – your child’s coughing because her windpipe’s irritated or because there’s a lot of mucus in there, and cough medicine won’t help with either of these issues
- vitamin C or echinacea – there’s no evidence that vitamin C or echinacea has any effect on how long or how bad colds are in children if these treatments are started after your child gets a cold.
There’s no
need to stay away from dairy products, because they don’t make
extra mucus.
There are also several treatments that aren’t necessary. Always
ask your doctor if your child really needs a prescription.
All colds will
get better without antibiotics, and just as quickly as they would without
them.
Prevention
It’s pretty much impossible to stop children from
getting colds. Vitamins – such as vitamin C and echinacea – haven’t been found
to increase children’s resistance to colds. But ongoing vitamin C use has been
shown to reduce the duration and severity of colds in children.
Flu injections aren’t necessary
for most children. They’re given only to children who have a:
- serious chest condition, such as cystic fibrosis or severe asthma requiring steroids
- depressed immune system
- chronic medical condition.
There are some
simple things you can do to reduce the chance of getting a cold, or passing it
on – for example, wash your own and your child’s hands after sneezing, coughing
and blowing noses, and before eating. You can also teach your child to cough
into her elbow to avoid getting germs on her hands.
BABIES NUTRITION - EXAM
LETTER OF EMPLOYMENT
TABLE OF VOCABULARY RELATED TO FOOD & DRINKS
EXHIBITION "GOOD AND BAD FATS"
MADE WITH Mariví Corredor
EUROPASS CURRICULUM VITAE
THE HUMAN BODY
PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS
FIRST YEAR
- EARLY YEARS EDUCATION TEACHING
- E. Y. HEALTH & PERSONAL AUTONOMY
- E. Y. EXPRESSION AND COMMUNICATION
- E. Y. COGNITIVE AND MOTOR DEVELOPMENT
- CARRER & LABOUR GUIDANCE
- ENGLISH FOR SPECIFIC PURPOSES (ESP) ENGLISH FOR E.Y.F.S.
SECOND YEAR
- EARLY YEARS FIRST AID
- E.Y. SOCIAL & EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
- E.Y. SOCIAL SKILLS
- INTERVENTION WITH FAMILIES AND CARE OF MINORS AT SOCIAL RISK
- E.Y. PLAY & GAMES THEORY
- E.Y. END OF CICLE PROJECT
- ENTREPRENEURSHIP INITIATIVE
- ENGLISH FOR SPECIFIC PURPOSES (ESP) ENGLISH FOR E.Y.F.S. 2
RAISING CHILDREN NETWORK
· Is “Raising Children Network” webside trustworthy? Yes, it is.
· Why? Because all content on the website has passed through a rigorous quality assessment process developed by the Raising Children Network (RCN) team and the RCN Scientific Advisory Board. The Board is made up of some of Australia's pre-eminent experts in child health and development, and oversees the website’s content development.
The quality assessment process ensures that each piece of website content is approved by at least two independent experts for accuracy and validity.
PARTS OF THE FACE
OFSTED
1. What levels do they cover? They cover children and young people, and those providing education and skills for learners of all ages. Services that they regulate or inspect: Schools, Adult Learning and Skills, Children and Families Services and Early Years.
2. How are they funded? It is funded directly by Parliament but it is independent and impartial.
3. How can I learn about a provider? If we enter the Ofsted website, we can see that there are several reports for the choice of different schools.
PITTA PATTA
1. What ages do they take?
The children from 3 months to 5 years can go to Pitta Patta.
2. What are the fees? The fathers have to pay £ 85.00 per child with the completed Registration Form. If the child does eventually occupies the space reserved that amount will not be returned.
Where two or more children from one family attend the Nursery for 2 days or more per week, the eldest child (or children if more than two siblings) shall be entitled to a 10% reduction on their monthly fees.
The fees are paid in full even if the child is sick or holiday.
Fees are payable in accordance with the attached Fee Schedule. Fees quoted are per child
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|
Age
|
Full Time weekly
|
Full Day
|
|
3mths-2yrs
|
£253.05
|
£56.18
|
|
2-3yrs
|
£227.33
|
£49.56
|
|
3-5yrs
|
£220.50
|
£44.21
|
3. What about the staff?
Pitta Patta has a high qualified and expert staff where children are very safe. All staff has the Paediatric Health & Safety (First Aid) Regulations 1981 Certificate.
4. What is the OFSTED Report? It is the Inspection report for early years provision.
MY WONDERFUL ENGLISH TEACHER
Today I’ve known to my new English teacher. His name is Vicente and he was born in Cabanyal in 1958, one year after de great flood, although he lives in Monteolivete now. He’s a funny person that is why your class has been very entertaining. He has told us that this year is the second in Faitanar although he worked in other school. He loves his job where he goes with his motorbike. He hasn’t got any car.
Vicente is a very healthy person, he doesn’t smoke and playing sports so climb mountains, trekking and cycling. But he doesn’t like football!
Also my new teacher told us a lot of things about his life:
· Vicente’s favourite colour is orange.
· His favourite food is ‘arroz al horno’
· He speaks English and a little French in fact he has travelled many times to London and to France too. And of course he speaks Valenciano.
· He isn’t married and he hasn’t got any child. Neither he hasn`t got any pets.
I hope to fun and learn a lot of English with my wonderful teacher this year!
