hi i am working on education and care for infants and toddlers

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hi i am working on education and care for infants and toddlers and i want help on report writing please

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TCHR5009 THEORY TO PRACTICE: EDUCATION AND CARE FOR INFANTS AND TODDLERS Summary Title Type Due Date Length Weighting Academic Integrity Assessment Task 1: Professional Philosophy and Critical Reflection Report Monday 13th November 11:59pm AEDT (Week 3) 1500 words 50% GenAI May Not be Used Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) tools, such as ChatGPT, may not be used for this Assessment Task. You are required to demonstrate if you have developed the unit’s skills and knowledge without the support of GenAI. If you use GenAI tools in your assessment task, it may result in an academic integrity breach against you as described in the Student Academic and Non-Academic Misconduct Rules, Section 3. Submission Submission of your assessment is via TURNITIN. The submission link can be found in the Assessment Tasks and Submission Tab in the Blackboard site. Please note: • • • It is YOUR responsibility to ensure that you have submitted the correct file and the FINAL version of your assessment for marking BEFORE the due date/time. If there are any errors with the submitted document, you may receive a late penalty. After you have followed the TurnItin submission it is essential you download the Digital Receipt. If you have any difficulty submitting your assignment, please contact Technology Services and make sure that you log a job with them so you have evidence of your attempted submission. To avoid any last-minute problems, make sure you submit well before 11:59pm on the due date. Rationale Students will reflect on their learning about theoretical perspectives and practices to develop their own teaching philosophy for teaching infants and toddlers. Students will reflect on this philosophy and how it may translate to practice. Task Description This report is comprised of two tasks and should be presented in ONE word document. Part 1: Professional Philosophy (750 words) Develop your professional philosophy statement for working with infants and toddlers in an early childhood setting. Consider important aspects of infant and toddler learning, health and safety and development. Consider unit topics such as relationships, quality, attachment, brain development, routines and the physical and human environment. You can also include topics that are of interest to you. 1 Part 2: Critical Reflection (750 words) Critically reflect on your philosophy above, and identify 3 anticipated challenges you may face when putting your philosophy into practice. How do you intend to overcome these challenges? Analyse according to the set text, and the National Quality Standard and Early Years Learning Framework (V2.0). Follow the steps to complete the task: • • • • • • Create a new Word Document and save it with your surname and initials and the assessment task’s name. E.g: MillsA_assessment1_philosophy Create a cover page with the following details: o Student name and Student ID o Unit code and name o Unit Assessor and Tutor names o Date submitted Complete professional philosophy (750 words) and critical reflection (750 words) Complete one reference list on word document Check draft with draft checker on unit site Once complete, submit final task via the Turnitin link in the Assessment and Submission section of the unit site. Referencing APA7th referencing format is required with a minimum of 5 references. Sources should include relevant early childhood policy and peer-reviewed literature. Students must use the unit textbook. Resources • • • Australian Government Department of Education. (2022) Belonging, being and becoming: The early years learning framework for Australia (V2.0). Australian Children’s Education & Care Quality Authority (n.d.). Developmental milestones and the Early Years Learning Framework and the National Quality Standards. Sims, M., & Hutchins, T. (2020). Program planning for infants and toddlers (3rd ed). Pademelon Press. Task Submission Assessments should be submitted using the Turnitin link on the Assessments Tasks & Submission section on the Blackboard site. Only Microsoft Word documents submitted via the Turnitin portal on Blackboard will be accepted. You must label your submission with your surname and initials and the assessment task's name. Academic Integrity At Southern Cross University academic integrity means behaving with the values of honesty, fairness, trustworthiness, courage, responsibility, and respect in relation to academic work. The Southern Cross University Academic Integrity Framework aims to develop a holistic, systematic, and consistent approach to addressing academic integrity across the entire University. For more information see the SCU Academic Integrity Framework NOTE: Academic Integrity breaches include poor referencing, not identifying direct quotations correctly, close paraphrasing, plagiarism, recycling, misrepresentation, collusion, cheating, contract cheating, fabricating information. GenAI May Not be Used Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) tools, such as ChatGPT, may not be used for this Assessment Task. You are required to demonstrate if you have developed the unit’s skills and knowledge without the support of 2 GenAI. If you use GenAI tools in your assessment task, it may result in an academic integrity breach against you as described in the Student Academic and Non-Academic Misconduct Rules, Section 3. Special Consideration Students wishing to request special consideration to extend the due date of an assessment task must submit a Request for Special Consideration form via their MyEnrolment page as early as possible and prior to the original due date for that assessment task, along with any accompanying documents, such as medical certificates. Please refer to the Special Consideration section of Policy https://policies.scu.edu.au/document/viewcurrent.php?id=140 Late Submissions & Penalties Except when special consideration is awarded, late submission of assessment tasks will lead automatically to the imposition of a penalty. Penalties will be incurred as soon as the deadline is reached. • a penalty of 5% of the available marks will be deducted from the actual mark at one minute after the time listed in the due date • a further penalty of 5% of the available mark will be deducted from the actual mark achieved on each subsequent calendar day until the mark reaches zero.” Please refer to the Late Submission & Penalties section of Policy https://policies.scu.edu.au/view.current.php?id=00255 Grades & Feedback Assessments that have been submitted by the due date will receive an SCU grade. Grades and feedback will be posted to the ‘Grades and Feedback’ section on the Blackboard unit site. Please allow 7-10 days for marks to be posted. 3 Assessment 1: Report MARKING RUBRIC Criteria High Distinction Distinction Credit Pass Marginal Fail Fail Task 1: Professional There is OUTSTANDING There is VERY GOOD articulation There is GOOD articulation of There is BASIC articulation of There is UNCLEAR articulation There is NO articulation of the Philosophy (40%) articulation of the philosophy of the philosophy statement for the philosophy statement for the philosophy statement for of the philosophy statement for philosophy statement for Articulation of professional statement for working with working with Infant and working with Infant and working with Infant and working with Infants and working with Infant and philosophy statement for Infant and Toddlers. Toddlers. VERY GOOD inclusion Toddlers. GOOD inclusion of Toddlers. BASIC inclusion of Toddlers. Philosophy includes Toddlers. Philosophy does not working with Infant and OUTSTANDING inclusion of of important aspects of Infant important aspects of Infant and important aspects of Infant and unclear or inappropriate aspects include aspects of Infant and Toddler age children. Includes important aspects of Infant and and Toddler learning, health Toddler learning, health and Toddler learning, health and of Infant and Toddler learning, Toddler learning, health and important aspects of Infant Toddler learning, health and and safety and development safety and development that safety and development that health and safety and safety and development that and Toddler learning, health safety and development that that are covered in the unit. are covered in the unit. are covered in the unit. development that are covered are covered in the unit. and safety and development. are covered in the unit. in the unit. Task 2: Critical reflection OUTSTANDING critical reflection VERY GOOD critical reflection GOOD critical reflection on (40%) on philosophy to learning & on philosophy to learning & philosophy to learning & Critical reflection on personal teaching of Infants and teaching of Infants and teaching of Infants and philosophy to learning & Toddlers, the challenges and the Toddlers, the challenges and the Toddlers, the challenges and teaching of Infants and learning competencies needed learning competencies needed the learning competencies Toddlers, the challenges and to achieve success as a teacher to achieve success as a teacher needed to achieve success as a the learning competencies of the infant and toddler age of the infant and toddler age teacher of the infant and needed to achieve success as group. group. toddler age group. a teacher of the infant and toddler age group. BASIC critical reflection on philosophy to learning & teaching of Infants and Toddlers, the challenges and the learning competencies needed to achieve success as a teacher of the infant and toddler age group. UNCLEAR critical reflection on personal philosophy to learning & teaching of Infants and Toddlers, the challenges and the learning competencies needed to achieve success as a teacher of the infant and toddler age group. NO critical reflection on personal philosophy to learning & teaching of Infants and Toddlers, the challenges and the learning competencies needed to achieve success as a teacher of the infant and toddler age group. OUTSTANDING use of materials. VERY GOOD use of materials. Use of set text, the EYLF, Philosophy and critical Philosophy and critical NQS, the unit’s materials and reflection are consistently reflection are regularly scholarly readings (10%) supported by relevant early supported by relevant early childhood policy, research and childhood policy, research and literature. literature. Academic literacy (10%) GOOD use of materials. Work is not referenced. BASIC use of materials. Critical LIMITED use of materials. Critical reflection is References are not relevant or reflection is supported with consistently supported by appropriate for the task. literature. relevant early childhood policy, research and literature. Some aspects of philosophy are not supported by sources. Displayed outstanding Academic Displayed comprehensive Displayed solid Academic Displayed satisfactory Academic Limited Academic Literacy. Failed to display satisfactory Literacy, including all of the Academic Literacy, including all Literacy, including some or most Literacy, including some of the Mostly incorrect word count, Academic Literacy. Incorrect following: Correct word count or most of the following: of the following: Correct word following: Correct word count writing conventions and word count, incorrect writing reference list. (+/- 10%), correct writing Correct word count (+/- 10%), count (+/- 10%), correct writing (+/- 10%), correct writing conventions, incorrectly conventions, correctly correct writing conventions, conventions, correctly conventions, correctly formatted reference list. Task is formatted reference list. formatted reference list. not readable. correctly formatted reference formatted reference list. list. 4 Description of SCU Grades High Distinction: The student’s performance, in addition to satisfying all of the basic learning requirements, demonstrates distinctive insight and ability in researching, analysing and applying relevant skills and concepts, and shows exceptional ability to synthesise, integrate and evaluate knowledge. The student’s performance could be described as outstanding in relation to the learning requirements specified. Distinction: The student’s performance, in addition to satisfying all of the basic learning requirements, demonstrates distinctive insight and ability in researching, analysing and applying relevant skills and concepts, and shows a well-developed ability to synthesise, integrate and evaluate knowledge. The student’s performance could be described as distinguished in relation to the learning requirements specified. Credit: The student’s performance, in addition to satisfying all of the basic learning requirements specified, demonstrates insight and ability in researching, analysing and applying relevant skills and concepts. The student’s performance could be described as competent in relation to the learning requirements specified. Pass: The student’s performance satisfies all of the basic learning requirements specified and provides a sound basis for proceeding to higher-level studies in the subject area. The student’s performance could be described as satisfactory in relation to the learning requirements specified. Fail: The student’s performance fails to satisfy the learning requirements specified. 5
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Explanation & Answer

Attached.

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Outline

I. Professional Philosophy Statement
A. Introduction
B. Core Philosophy
1. Valuing the distinct needs of every baby and toddler
2. Creating a safe, stimulating, and caring environment
3. Groundwork for lifelong learning and development
C. Central Tenet of Relationships and Attachment
1. Developing safe, dependable, and caring interactions
2. Building strong relationships with children and meaningful collaborations with families
D. Dedication to High-Quality, Tailored Care
1. Adherence to National Quality Standards
2. Providing care sensitive to unique requirements
3. Tracking development for customized experiences
E. Focus on Learning Environments and Brain Development
1. Rapid brain development in early years
2. Establishing stimulating environments
3. Providing abundant learning opportunities
F. Routines and Predictability
1. Importance of reliable and regular routines
2. Structured atmosphere fostering security and flexibility
G. Creating the Right Human and Physical Environment

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1. Welcoming, safe, and independent learning environments
2. Kind, understanding, and perceptive teachers and caregivers
H. Integrating Personal Interests and Ongoing Learning
1. Continuous improvement for excellence
2. Interaction with current research and industry trends
3. Focus on inclusive education
I. Emphasis on Holistic Development and Well-Being
1. Holistic approach to emotional, social, cognitive, and physical development
2. Creating well-rounded, self-assured individuals
J. Argument in Favor of Play-Based Learning
1. Play as the main method for learning and growth
2. Developing problem-solving, social, and language skills through play
K. Partnership for Ongoing Professional Development
1. Proactively seeking learning opportunities
2. Cooperation with other industry experts
3. Advocacy and ethical practice in early childhood education
L. Summary of Professional Philosophy
II. Critical Reflection on Professional Philosophy and Anticipated Challenges
A. Introduction
B. Building and Maintaining Strong, Responsive Relationships
1. Challenges with different child temperaments and family situations
2. Strategies for dedicated one-on-one time, communication, and inclusive environments
3. Ongoing professional development in cultural competency and communication

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C. Adapting Environments and Routines to Individual Needs
1. Challenges in meeting distinct requirements in a group context
2. Strategies for flexible planning, observation, and collaboration
3. Alignment with EYLF and NQS principles
D. Ensuring Continuous Professional Development and Reflective Practice
1. Challenges in finding time for reflection and learning
2. Strategies for regular professional development, reflection, and collaboration
3. Alignment with EYLF and NQS principles
E. Analysis Based on Set Texts and Frameworks
1. EYLF and NQS guiding principles and guidelines
2. Alignment with identified challenges and proposed solutions
3. Importance of continuous learning, adaptability, and reflective practice
F. Conclusion
III. References
A. Citations from Set Texts
1. Australian Children’s Education & Care Quality Authority
2. Australian Government Department of Education
3. Sims, M., & Hutchins, T. (2020)


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Professional Philosophy and Critical Reflection

Student name and Student ID
Unit code and name
Unit Assessor and Tutor names
Date submitted

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Professional Philosophy and Critical Reflection
Part 1
Professional Philosophy Statement
In my work as an early childhood educator, I follow a philosophy that values the distinct
needs of every baby and toddler, realizing that these formative years also provide the
groundwork for learning and development throughout life. The core of this idea is creating an
environment that is safe, stimulating, and caring so that every kid can grow and reach their most
significant potential.
Central Tenet of Relationships and Attachment
The fundamental tenet of my worldview is developing safe, dependable, and caring
interactions with young children. These connections offer youngsters a safe foundation from
which they can bravely explore the outside world, which aligns with attachment theory. This
entails building solid relationships with the kids and meaningful collaborations with their
families, seeing the latter as essential to the growth and welfare of the former.
Dedication to High-quality, Tailored Care
In early childhood environments, high-quality care is a complex idea that includes
developmental stages related to the physical, emotional, social, and cognitive domains. Adhering
to the National Quality Standards, I provide care sensitive to every child's unique requirements,
tracking their development to customize experiences that complement their particular
developmental stage (Australian Children’s Education & Care Quality Authority, n.d.).
Focus on Learning Environments and Brain Development
Since the first few years of life are a time of rapid and essential brain development, my
approach involves establishing stimulating environments that provide abundant learning

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opportunities. As stressed by Sims and Hutchins (2020), this entails offering a variety of sensory
experiences, interactive and captivating play, and activities that promote linguistic and cognitive
development.
Routines and predictability are important.
In my work, developing routines that are reliable and regular is essential. Routines of this
kind establish a structured atmosphere that fosters a sense of security and belonging, even as they
permit flexibility to meet individual requirements. To ensure that kids feel safe and taken care of,
these routines cover a variety of everyday care activities like feeding, napping, and playing.
Creating the Right Human and Physical Environment
The physical environment is a crucial component of my concept in an early childhood
setting. It should be welcoming, safe, and made to promote independent learning and
exploration. The human environment, which includes teachers and other caregivers, is also
crucial. They should be kind, understanding, and perceptive to the needs and indications of every
kid.
Integrating Personal Interests and Ongoing Learning
I always seek to improve my skills and knowledge to continue being an excellent early
childhood educator. In order to do this, one must interact with current research and develop
industry trends. My focus on inclusive education helps me ensure that kids of all backgrounds
and skill levels feel included and supported in our practices.
Emphasis on Holistic Development and Well-Being
My ideology takes a holistic approach to development, considering children's emotional,
social, cognitive, and physical development. Developing well-rounded people who are selfassured, inquisitive, and can interact with their environment requires a comprehensive strategy.

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Argument in Favor of Play-Based Learning
Since play is the primary way kids learn and grow, it is a vital part of my educational
strategy. Play allows kids to investigate their surroundings and practice problem-solving, social
skills, and language development. Children can learn at their rate when I support them in having
pleasurable and instructive play experiences.
Partnership for Ongoing Professional Development
I proactively seek learning and development opportunities because I am dedicated to
continuous professional development. Examples include reading recent research, attending
conferences and workshops, and engaging in professional learning groups. Cooperation with
other industry experts is al...

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