As I mentioned in task 2.3, both John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth believed in the Attachment Theory. This theory looks at the child bonds with their parents, caregivers and other grown-ups. It acknowledged these relationships and gave an understanding to how it affects a child or young person.
While encountering changes is their lives, children and young people require the help of the grown-ups around them to have the ability to manage the circumstance. It is vital to have and preserve positive relationships with children and young people influenced by a transition, regardless of their reactions and behaviours as a result of the change.
I am naturally a very nurturing person and this shows in my role as a Teaching Assistant. I make sure …show more content…
I take a lot of time remembering the names of children and adults I work with so I can use that. The children in the earlier years of the school try and test me when I see them on my travels around the school or at Social Club. However, rightly or wrongly, I use terms of endearment such as "love, lovey, lovely, babe, sweetie, my dear" and suchlike, with all people and children. I noticed that people have warmed to me even more and would often say "my mummy, daddy or nanny calls me …show more content…
Having consistency, trust and an honest connections and relationships with somebody they trust will make changes and transitions much more straightforward and comfortable for the child and young person to be at ease. Children and young people with positive links with others have a lasting optimistic influence and are able to adapt and be more resilient.
This is more likely to make those children and young people academically and socially more victorious. They will feel nurtured, esteemed and well regarded and their learning will be prolonged, rather than restricted. They will feel more certain to investigate and have confidence and assurance so feeling more laid-back. Child and young person will feel ready to make new acquaintances. They may feel they require direction and will not be hesitant to request help even on more delicate subjects. When a child has had good support through experiences with changes or transition earlier on in their life, it makes things much easier as they grow
While encountering changes is their lives, children and young people require the help of the grown-ups around them to have the ability to manage the circumstance. It is vital to have and preserve positive relationships with children and young people influenced by a transition, regardless of their reactions and behaviours as a result of the change.
I am naturally a very nurturing person and this shows in my role as a Teaching Assistant. I make sure …show more content…
I take a lot of time remembering the names of children and adults I work with so I can use that. The children in the earlier years of the school try and test me when I see them on my travels around the school or at Social Club. However, rightly or wrongly, I use terms of endearment such as "love, lovey, lovely, babe, sweetie, my dear" and suchlike, with all people and children. I noticed that people have warmed to me even more and would often say "my mummy, daddy or nanny calls me …show more content…
Having consistency, trust and an honest connections and relationships with somebody they trust will make changes and transitions much more straightforward and comfortable for the child and young person to be at ease. Children and young people with positive links with others have a lasting optimistic influence and are able to adapt and be more resilient.
This is more likely to make those children and young people academically and socially more victorious. They will feel nurtured, esteemed and well regarded and their learning will be prolonged, rather than restricted. They will feel more certain to investigate and have confidence and assurance so feeling more laid-back. Child and young person will feel ready to make new acquaintances. They may feel they require direction and will not be hesitant to request help even on more delicate subjects. When a child has had good support through experiences with changes or transition earlier on in their life, it makes things much easier as they grow