Silkysteps early years forum - planning ideas for play

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-   -   Nvq3 301 K3d175 (http://www.silkysteps.com/forum/showthread.php?t=3406)

happyfaze 12-29-2007 05:06 PM

Nvq3 301 K3d175
 
hi there. i am new to this site but it have helped me so far:smile: but iam stuck on K3D175.
I know young childrens feelings can be confusing for children and adults and they cannot control them like MOST adults and we have to help them understand their own feelings but i am having a dead moment. please help as i am nearly at end of Unit 301. :hissyfit:

Ruthierhyme 12-30-2007 01:14 AM

Hi and welcome to the site :cheerful:

This was touched on in a recent chat about K3D174 ~ Respecting individuality

K3D175 Why it is important for children to understand and respect other people’s feelings and how you can encourage and support this.

It's important to understand other people's feelings because that's the way we all have to live together !! :D

Another factor is in broadening the mind - learning that not everyone shares the same thoughts, views & opinions or indeed reponses can be quite alarming and unless ground work is done in knowing that it's ok to feel uncertain about things, it can be quite soul destroying to have the rug pulled out from under you, regardless of age !!

One example of a contrast question could be:

'Why can't I go to the park ... XX always does ?'
and then on the other hand XX comes to you and asks 'Why can't he/she go to the park !!?'

One child may feel angry at a parent/carer's decision not to allow them.
One may feel sad. One may be pleased .. as they didn't really want to go !

The other child may suddenly wonder why they are allowed to go when others aren't... it might not of occured to them there are reason's why they shouldn't or others can't !
They may feel happy about having the freedom to go there when they like or maybe boastful that they are allowed to do something someone else isn't .. which could be an opening for teasing .. they may possibly feel sad that the other child can't go & that they have to go on without them.

Supporting all these reasons & their feelings is basically being able to say it's ok !!

We all as parents and carers make decisions that are very individual to each of us .. teaching about fairness, and the reasons why decisions are made, even more so when they don't seem fair, need to be given so that they are understood !

Points to supporting an understanding of feelings could include:
  • Resolving differences/causes of concern as quickly as possible.
  • Answering questions with confidence - if an answer isn't known .. explain that and say you'll try to find someone who does know.
  • Ask questions that don't pry too deeply.
  • Show interest and be approachable.
  • Use language that everyone understands.
  • Make your intentions/ ideas for further actions clear.
  • Follow up on any 'verbal courses of action' that you gave.
Finally ..
  • Don't be concerned that you need to repeat yourself 600 zillion million times before anything makes sense .. to anyone :D lol
Helping to understand feelings:
and the very reasons that make someone individual :cheerful:

On a day to day level .. it's more about taking the time to listen, talk and discover !

Asking the Child why they feel the way they do and gently enquiring as to the reasons behind that.

Is a Child happy today because it's their Birthday tomorrow ?
Or do they come in and appear Sad because of it ?

Both scenarios warrant equal support in understanding the feelings involved as it may transpire the happy child is just thrilled they are finally recieving the toy they've waited a whole week for ... and the sad Child is devastated to of found out their nanna hasn't been able to come to the party as planned.

Encourage support from others by inviting them into the conversation. Give the children the opportunity to explain their feelings and reasons to each other .. and where appropriate encourage them all to ask each other questions.

On a slightly more contraversial note, themes and topics can help focus activities to larger reasons, although free flow seems to be a more relaxed and easy going approach - not sure what research is saying at the moment on the longer term implications of how 'embeded the learning aims of specific subjects could be in a 'themed V freeflow' workplace .. lol

Hth a bit .. please let us know how it goes ..

Narnia 12-30-2007 01:26 AM

Phew Ruthie....nice lot of good information there....would you like to do my degree answers for me please???:smile::dizzy::dizzy::applause::highfive:

happyfaze 12-30-2007 10:51 AM

nvq3
 
thank you so much for your help. i think i was looking a bit too deep into the question. feel silly now. many thanks.::thumbsup:

Ruthierhyme 12-30-2007 12:29 PM

happyfaze you're welcome for the above post, never sure how deep too deep is though :D lol ... what else were you looking at including in your answer?

& Narnia :wide-eyed :no: noooo. Are you doing the FD through the OU ? How's it going ?

Narnia 12-30-2007 05:51 PM

rotter!!! No, doing it at Uni, go in one day a week and am sometimes totally calm about it (usually when I'm asleep!) and at other times, I'm totally phased by it (all times when I'm not asleep!!)..............have to hand in another essay when I go back next week, plus do a 10 minute powerpoint presentation on a child with a dominant schema.................oh joy, really, oh joy!!:banghead::dizzy:

vlee18 06-01-2010 11:03 PM

hi im strugglling what to write for the unit i seem to keep repeating everything!! im not asking for u to tell mewhat to write but a small explanation on what i could write! :banghead:

layla03 11-23-2014 09:16 PM

Please help me
how you encouraged children and young people to understand other people’s differences, diversity and individuality.


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