Laser Lessons - Lesson

Understand how legislation, policies and procedures inform equality, diversity and inclusive practice

View this video, produced by Teachers TV, which shows good inclusive practice at a primary school. These children are older that those you will be working with, but many of the principles of inclusive practice are similar.What can you learn from this video that could be of use in your setting and in your work with early years children?

Table of Contents

Presentation

Click on the icon to the left to read about the United Nations' Convention on the Rights of the Child on the UNICEF's website.
Write a reflective account about the resources you provide in your setting that promote positive images of inclusion.
Click on the icon on the left to look at the BBC's webpages on children's rights.
Click on the link to the left to visit the website of the Advisory Council for the Education of Romany and Other Travellers.
Click on the icon to the left to look at the website of the Equality and Human Rights Commission.
Look on the internet or in a dictionary to find definitions of the following terms:
Click on the icon to the left to visit the UNICEF's UK website.
Click on the icon on the left to visit the website of the National Youth Advocacy Service.
The website of the Disabled Children's Partnership contains an 'Our campaigns' section. Click on the icon to the left.
Take time to make yourself familiar with various cultures, unique needs, dietary requirements, and special needs for each child in your room. Make a note of your findings and take some time to research them, using the internet, any books or leaflets at your setting or in the local library, the knowledge of your colleagues and, most importantly, the parents of the children themselves.
Click to read the SEND code of practice published by the UK Government.