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Be able to lead activities which support the development of speech, language and communication of children

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Drag and drop the words into the correct gaps.

EffectivelySignsCommunicationInterestsEnvironmentAccountBackgrounds

An that would support speech, language and development would be one that is rich in , symbols, notices, numbers, words, rhymes, books, pictures, music and songs that take into children’s different , understandings, home and cultures (EYFS).

Drag and drop the words into the correct gaps.

SustainedSmallTimeProvidingInteractionRelaxedRespect

time and opportunities for children to develop spoken language through conversations between children and adults both one-to-one and in groups and between children themselves. Allow children to initiate conversations, their thinking time and silences and help them develop the .

Which of the following are key factors in providing a supportive speech, language and communication environment? Select the five correct answers.

There is active involvement of parents and carers

Training needs are met and opportunities for training provided

Staff roles and responsibilities are clearly defined

The views of the children are listened to

Adults direct all the children’s activities

Routines are highly organized by staff

Support is given when children have the most energy

The physical environment is interesting

Select the statement below that best describes how settings use the environment to provide effective support for communication for all children.

Every area of the setting is an opportunity to support a child’s language development. Practitioners listen to children and encourage them to talk more.

Practitioners within a setting will identify areas where talking will best take place and will require staff to stay in those spots.

What are the key factors that provide a supportive speech, language and communication environment? Select the five correct answers.

Loud music played in the background

Appropriate involvement of the carers

Quiet, shy staff

Training needs and opportunities

The physical environment

Views of the child

Staff roles and responsibilities

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