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Concerns within the childcare section?

"Identify occasions where the public have raised concerns regarding issues within the Child Care industry"

Can anyone help me out here? Can anyone think of a event or an occasion which raised concerns? Its for my CACHE Lv 2 and im stumped!

Its part of the ERR book.....

Thanks in advance x

2 Answers

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  • 7 years ago
    Favorite Answer

    Try to think it through. Have you heard anything in the news which has anything to do with the child care industry? I could give you some suggestions.

    - how are preschool teachers being trained?

    - how do they fare in the workforce? are they struggling or having fun? why?

    - Is there anything about the system that raises concerns? e.g. cases of child abuse in preschool. How do you know? (specify a source or statistic)

    - Are preschool children being taught what they need to learn to prepare for school life and life in general? Why? Why not?

    - Are certain concepts which are being implemented rather controversial?

    - Are there enough preschools in the area/region/country? If not, why?

    Hope that helps.

    Good luck!

    Source(s): Preschool teacher (...in training) :D
  • 4 years ago

    I have my three dogs crate trained, and I didn't have any real issues with it. Learn here http://onlinedogtraining.enle.info/?pJL5

    I didn't get them as very young puppies, and that makes a difference. young puppies are like young babies. They don't cry to manipulate, they cry to have their needs fulfilled. They need to potty every 2 to 3 hours at this young age, and crating them for long periods of time causes them physical discomfort. They don't like to potty where they sleep, so it creates the need for the dog to get out of the crate, or soil it, which will make him more reluctant to use it.

    Make the crate a place where good things happen. My dogs get a small treat every time I crate them before I leave. They also get fed in their crates (I feed a raw diet, so it's less messy if they eat in their crates). They dive into their crates in anticipation of food. I also leave the crate doors open all the time so they can sleep in their even when I'm home if they choose. If you have a smaller sized crate, keep it close to your computer, or other busy areas of the house so the dog has an option to go there and rest when you are home. toys such as Kong's are great for the crate because you can stuff them and give the dog something to occupy him. I used to stuff mine with a mixture of peanut butter and frozen mixed veggies, then I'd freeze it before giving it to the dog. You could very easily do this when you are sitting at the computer, give him the Kong in the crate. Shut the door and let him enjoy it while you surf the web. (he may have to potty after he finishes it, so make sure you take him outside when he's done). I'd also remove the kong and take him out of the crate before he asks to come out.

    If you keep it positive, don't make a fuss when you come home, or when you leave, and have patience, the crate can be a wonderful tool!

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