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Please refer to the attached requirements doc and video in the link for the requirements. Video tells more details on the requirements, go through it in detail.







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Assessment 3: Case study Word/time limit: 1500 words (+/- 10%) Weighting: 40% Assessment overview This assessment task requires you to select and research a constructed category of difference. You will need to discuss potential barriers to belonging and participation in early childhood education and identify teaching strategies, resources and organisations that would support an anti-bias curriculum. Assessment details Make your way through the steps provided to complete this assessment.  Step 1: Create a case study (choose one constructed category of difference) (refer to the end of the document for more info on five-day professional experience and examples) Provide an example of one of the following constructed categories of difference from your most recent five-day professional experience in an early childhood educational setting: 1. Sexual identity 2. Cultural perspectives (one of any of these) · Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander perspectives · Migrant perspectives · Asylum seeker perspectives · Colonial perspectives You will write your case study based on this chosen constructed category of difference and the example you have provided in this activity and discussion. Ensure you engage in this activity and discussion before proceeding with this assessment.  Please note: It is essential that you de-identify all people you are discussing in your case study. You can do this using pseudonyms or simply labelling people, e.g. 'Child 1', 'Parent 1' etc.  Step 2: Research your chosen constructed category of difference Research your chosen topic and consider the following from either a teacher/student perspective or a teacher/family perspective:  · How societal and individual biases influence curriculum and potentially exclude or silence children and families from marginalised communities. · What are the barriers to inclusion, belonging, wellbeing and participation?   · Identify teaching strategies, resources and organisations that would support the early childhood services and anti-bias curriculum.  Step 3: Write your case study Organise the information you gathered under the following headings · Executive summary · Explain what you will examine in the case study, e.g. you may describe and/or give a definition of cultural otherness and why you are researching this topic. · Background · In this section you should provide background information and the most relevant facts e.g. whether the children are from refugee, asylum seekers or immigrants. This section should draw upon the case study you developed as part of Step 1. · Case evaluation · Outline the types of barriers the children/families in your case study may encounter. · Proposed solutions · In this section you should outline the resources or organisations that can support the child and family in the context of early childhood education. Consider what the social and physical support will look like, which policies are in place, and how the anti-bias curriculum approach will be utilised to support all children’s sense of belonging and well-being. · Conclusion · Summarise your discussion and give a concluding statement to your research and solutions. · Implementation · Outline how the solution you have reached can be implemented in the early childhood centre. · References and indexes · References and indexes · Any referencing should be included in APA 7th edition. Please note the reference list is not included in the word count. Any indexes should also be included here. Supporting resources · The Educator's Guide to the Early Years Learning Framework For Australia (ACECQA, 2010) in particular, Chapter 6 Cultural competence (p. 21). · What does it mean to be culturally competent? (ACECQA, 2014) as it gives a clear picture of how policy works in early childhood education. · DET's site Intercultural capability - teaching resources · The Early Years Learning Framework In Action (DET, 2013) shows examples of cultural competence being put into practice. Unit learning outcomes · K2 Examine human difference as a social construction and explore issues related to equity for children, families and communities from minority groups. · K4 Consider the role of teachers in supporting a sense of belonging and participation for all children. · S2 Evaluate resources and teaching strategies for an anti-bias curriculum. · A1 Develop effective strategies to support belonging and participation for all children and families. · A2 Utilise resources and organisations that would support a sense of belonging for children and families in minority groups in early childhood education. Assessment criteria 1. Executive summary. 2. Background and case evaluation. 3. Proposed solutions . 4. Conclusion and implementation. 5. Academic writing conventions. Your work will be assessed using the following marking guide: 5 Day Professional experience is a traineeship taken at a Childcare centre / Kindergarten for 5 days. During this 5 days, I worked as a trainee educator and participated in day to day teaching activities in the Childcare. Feel free to come up with a hypothetical scenario for the assignment. Some case study scenarios by other students and teacher feedback is given below. Refer to them to come up with a similar scenario. Case study example 1: Case study example 2: PowerPoint Presentation EDEC 2001: Diversity, Children, Families & Communities 2 Federation University Australia acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands and waters where our campuses, centres and field stations are located and I pay my respects to Elders past, present and emerging. I extend this respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and First Nations Peoples. Wimmera: Wotjobaluk, Jaadwa, Jadawadjali, Wergaia, Jupagulk Ballarat: Wadawurrung Gippsland: Gunai Kurnai Brisbane: Turrbal and Jagera Nanya Station: Mutthi Mutthi and Barkindji Berwick: Boon Wurrung Ararat: Djab Wurrung Geographical Mapping with Language/Clan Group/Clusters Art work developed by Shanaya Sheridan, FedUni AEC Assessment 3 1500 words (40%) Due date: 5.00 pm AEST Monday 16thth September 2024 (Exam week) Use the following underlined headings in this report-style assignment Executive Summary Background Case Evaluation  Proposed Solutions Conclusion Implementation Please note: It is essential that you de-identify all people you are discussing in your case study. You can do this using pseudonyms or simply labelling people, e.g. 'Child 1', 'Parent 1' etc.  3 4 Executive Summary: (2-5 citations) Provide an in-depth explanation of what you will examine in the case study Include relevant definitions (e.g definition of constructed category of difference) Provide articulate reasons for researching the chosen constructed category of difference CRITERIA 1 (15%): Provides an in-depth explanation of what you will examine in the case study, including relevant definitions and articulate reasons for researching the chosen constructed category of difference. 4 5 Background: Provide the case-study that you have developed Ensure you have provided background information and the most relevant facts e.g. whether the children are from refugee, asylum seekers or immigrants. CRITERIA 2 (20%): Detailed background information and the most relevant facts are provided. Case evaluation outlines all types of barriers the children/families in the case study may encounter. Case Evaluation: (2-5 citations per paragraph) Outline all types of barriers the children/families in the case study may encounter 5 6 Proposed Solutions (at least 1 citation for each point)   Detail the resources and organisations that can support the child and family in the context of early childhood education. Include details regarding what the social and physical support will look like Include information on which relevant policies are in place Include information on how an anti-bias curriculum approach will be utilised to support all children’s sense of belonging and well-being CRITERIA 3 (30%): Proposed solutions detail the resources and organisations that can support the child and family in the context of early childhood education. Consideration of what the social and physical support will look like, which policies are in place, and how the anti-bias curriculum approach will be utilised to support all children’s sense of belonging and well-being is evident.  6 7 Conclusion: Summarise above discussions concisely Provide an articulate concluding statement about your research and the proposed solutions Implementation: (include citations if relevant) Introduce ONE of the solutions previously discussed Provide reasoning for choosing specific solution Provide an in-depth outline of how this ONE viable solution can be practically implemented in the centre CRITERIA 4 (25%) The discussion is summarised concisely and an articulate concluding statement about the research and solutions is provided. An in-depth outline of a viable solution that can be implemented in the centre is provided.   7 Before you submit Ensure that your assessment adheres to the following: Indexes formatted correctly Quoted material should be used sparingly and should not exceed 10% of the text. Paraphrased or summarised text must be cited and referenced. In-text citations should directly match with your end-text references. Reference lists should be in alphabetical order. Previously submitted and assessed work cannot be submitted without prior consent from your OCC. Any Questions? 9 9
Answered 5 days AfterSep 01, 2024

Answer To: Please refer to the attached requirements doc and video in the link for the requirements. Video...

Dilpreet answered on Sep 07 2024
3 Votes
Assessment 3: Case Study         2
ASSESSMENT 3: CASE STUDY
Table of Contents
Executive Summary    3
Background    3
Case Evaluation    4
Proposed Solutions    5
Conclusion    7
Implementation    8
References    9
Executive Summary
    This case study explores the migrant children in the early childhood setting taking into consideration their cultural perspectives. The case s
tudy further explores the sense of belongingness, participation, and well-being of these migrant children. Migrant families have a distinctive culture that can lead to exclusion and cultural barriers, therefore forbidding migrant children to involve completely in their early childhood setting. The case study sheds light on the individual biases as well as the biases existing in the society, which have an influence on the curriculum in the early childhood setting. The case study will also consider the adaption of anti-biased approaches to create a supportive and inclusive learning environment. By exploring the challenges being experienced by the migrant children, the case study shall suggest the strategies, which must be adopted by educators to ensure belongingness, and equality in the early childhood setting.
Background
    I observed a migrant child A of age 4 in my recent experience at the early childhood centre. The child along with his family has recently migrated to Australia. The child and the family have migrated from Syria and a huge cultural difference was clearly evident from the behaviour of the child in the classroom. The child was not socially involved in the classroom primarily due to language and cultural barriers. Since the child and his family are not from English speaking background, it became difficult for them to adjust into the new environment.
    It has been notices that migrant children often face the issue of social isolation owing to the language barriers and cultural differences making its difficult for these children to adapt the new educational settings. Child A observed in this case study might come across several barriers in terms of involving with other children from a completely different culture while maintaining his own cultural identity. Also, biases existing within the curriculum can hamper the growth, development, and participation of Child A. To address the identified barriers, it is critical to come up with an inclusive environment to ensure that Child A involves in the classroom and his cultural background is acknowledged and integrated into the classroom environment.
Case Evaluation
    Migrant child A may come across several barriers particularly related to inclusivity, belongingness, and participation in the early childhood setting. Some of the primary barriers in the case have been identified as:
· Language Barriers: The child comes from a non-English speaking background and therefore is a language barrier between Child A and other children in the class. Since the child and his family primarily speaks Arabic, their social interaction with the educator is hindered as well leading to a communication gap between the educator, and the child along with his family. Therefore, it is likely that child A may not understand the instructions being provided in the class leading to isolation.
· Cultural Differences: The cultural background of Child A is predominantly different from the cultural background of education setting and the curriculum. There is a significant difference between the cultural norms. Since, the cultural heritage of child A is not a part of the curriculum the disconnect between child A and the rest of the class along with the educator can be seen...
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