Task two - Appropriate Carer Response
Posted: Mon Jun 18, 2012 11:29 am
Task two - Interact effectively with children..
Jack (2 years) is sitting at the play dough table. HE has flattened a large ball of dough and is pressing plastic animals into the dough so that they stand in a straight line. As he is working he is talking to himself and nodding his head. He appears to be concentrating on the task and is not distracted by others around him. When he fills the dough with the animals, he takes another ball of dough and repeats the process.
Just as he is finishing his second row of animals, three year old Miko sits at the table. ‘You’re making a zoo, aren’t you?’
Miko reaches for Jack’s first row of animals.
Jack screams at him, ‘No, that is mine.’
Jack puts his arms aroundthe dough to prevent Miko taking it.
Suggest an appropriate carer response that supports both Jack and Miko
I was going to write down something about getting Miko some play dough of his own so he can make his own zoo. But does that support both Jack and Miko? Or should I try and get Jack to share?
Jack (2 years) is sitting at the play dough table. HE has flattened a large ball of dough and is pressing plastic animals into the dough so that they stand in a straight line. As he is working he is talking to himself and nodding his head. He appears to be concentrating on the task and is not distracted by others around him. When he fills the dough with the animals, he takes another ball of dough and repeats the process.
Just as he is finishing his second row of animals, three year old Miko sits at the table. ‘You’re making a zoo, aren’t you?’
Miko reaches for Jack’s first row of animals.
Jack screams at him, ‘No, that is mine.’
Jack puts his arms aroundthe dough to prevent Miko taking it.
Suggest an appropriate carer response that supports both Jack and Miko
I was going to write down something about getting Miko some play dough of his own so he can make his own zoo. But does that support both Jack and Miko? Or should I try and get Jack to share?