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Duplicate of CACHE - Child Development - Unit 3 Flashcards | StudBud
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Duplicate of CACHE - Child Development - Unit 3
Duplicate of CACHE - Child Development - Unit 3
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A multiple choice quiz to support Unit 3 - CACHE - Award in Child Development and Care.
Flashcards
40 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
40
Answers
1
What will help to safeguard a child’s well-being?
hand washing
playing
meal times
reading
2
Early years workers can support children through transitions by providing
balanced and healthy diets
consistency and reassurance
stimulating activities and games
rest and relaxation
3
Early years workers have a responsibility to maintain confidentiality so that
children’s records are up to date
children's cultures are valued
children are protected
children are supported
4
Intellectual development for a child aged 5 years includes
developing self-help skills
sharing playthings
being able to join handwriting
using reasons to solve problems
5
Hygiene routines support children’s well-being by
promoting physical growth
helping children to becomeindependent
reducing the risk of cross infection
encouraging parental involvement
6
Moving to a new house is MOST likely to affect a child's
language development
intellectual development
physical development
emotional development
7
Early years workers should prepare to get to work on time to
maintain their own safety
read the policies and procedures
show professional responsibility
improve communication betweenstaff
8
Which provision will meet the needs of a child aged 18 months when both parents work full-time
nursery class
home-based childcare
part-time day care
parent and toddler group
9
A baby aged 3 months can usually
start to crawl
manage to feed using fingers
smile at a familiar adult
offer toys to other children
10
Why does the early years worker have a responsibility to follow the Health and Safety policy?
to keep the setting attractive
to know what to do in anemergency
to encourage children’sindependence
to identify children’s individualneeds
11
An early years worker should always referto their supervisor if
parents give family information
an item of equipment has piecesmissing
two children want to play with thesame toy
children are excited and being silly
12
Early years workers who understand their role will make sure the environment is
safe
warm
quiet
busy
13
It is MOST important to meet children's individual needs to
make sure they can care forthemselves
keep to their normal routines
provide opportunities for them toplay
help support all areas of theirdevelopment
14
When preparing to work in a setting, an early years worker should think about
being very quiet and cautious
talking to everyone each day
valuing the skills of colleagues
telling others how to completetasks
15
Which way of studying gives the opportunity to learn from others?
carrying out research
individual reading
taking notes in class
group discussions
16
Learners who know their personal strengths and weaknesses will be MOST able to
use books and the internet
complete their work quickly
recognise the best way they canlearn
work alone
17
Children are MOST likely to have temper tantrums at age
1-3 years
6-8 years
3-4 years
0-1 years
18
What is the BEST way to manage study time?
work alone
set targets
use the internet
read different books
19
An event sample can be MOST useful to observe a child’s
physical skills
language development
challenging behaviour
emotional security
20
What is the BEST way to prepare children aged 4 years for a transition?
organise a special outing for them
give them more time for play
involve them in any preparations
alter their usual routines
21
How can a new early years worker find out how to dress for work?
look in a childcare magazine
contact the setting to ask foradvice
discuss suitable clothes with afriend
ask parents who use the setting
22
A healthy and balanced diet will contribute to a child’s
language development
emotional development
social development
physical development
23
How can an early years worker help to meet the needs of a child aged 2 years?
provide parents with informationabout play experiences
encourage the bond between thechild and main carers
give the child soft toys to play with
sooth the child with quiet music
24
Which information is confidential ina setting?
policies and procedures
children’s details
staff rotas
plans for activities
25
It is important for all children to know that they are included so that they
will understand diversity
feel valued
know their parents are welcome
can play with their favouriteactivities
26
What may affect the holistic development of a child aged 2 years?
learning to read
having a new toy
living in a house with a garden
starting at an early years setting
27
What is the BEST help to give a child aged 5 years during a transition?
discuss the child's needs with theparents
respond when the childtalks about what is happening
make sure the child can rest andrelax
encourage the child to make newfriends to play with
28
A transition that a young child may experience is
going to visit grandparents
making friends
having new clothes
a new baby in family
29
Everyday care routines are important to provide a child with
time to be active
play in groups
a sense of security
new friendships
30
A type of voluntary sector provision for young children is a
reception class in a school
parent and toddler group
home-based childcare setting
children's centre
31
It is important to observe the holistic development of children so that
they can have regular rest andsleep
their needs can be met during atransition
they can enjoy their play
their routines can be followed
32
What can children’s centres provide?
overnight accommodation forchildren
home-based childcare
financial help for parents
early learning and day care
33
What will help the early years worker to meet the individual needs of a child?
compare the child with otherchildren
carry out observations of the child
ask the child about likes anddislikes
refer to childcare books
34
A water play tray should be cleaned regularly to
add new bubbles
maintain hygiene
keep children interested
add colour to the water
35
A child aged 12 months usually can
kick a large ball
build a tower of three bricks
run
sit without support
36
A child aged 12 months may show the effects of a transition by
trying to eat new foods
developing new skills
becoming distressed
sleeping more than usual
37
What is an example of social development in children aged 3 years?
playing with a variety of toys
listening to a story
spending time with other children
staying at home with their parents
38
What is a physical need of a child aged 4 years?
regular outings
daily hair washing
sufficient sleep and rest
having several friends
39
What will affect a child’s physical development?
parents’ divorce
illness
death of a grandparent
changing schools
40
Providing a variety of suitable activities helps to ensure that all children
will learn to share
can have their learning needs met
will play with all the equipment
can finish their activities
