TOP 10 CHILD DEVELOPMENT COURSES IN UK

Apprenticeships give you the opportunity to learn and train in your chosen career as well as earning a regular pay packet. You will be given first-hand experience and learn the majority of the skills needed on the job, whilst also completing off-the-job training.

Level 2 Tech Award Child Development and Care (NCFE) course is offered by Stoke on Trent College.

This is a full time study programme. You will learn through a variety of teaching methods which will aim to meet the needs of each individual and accommodate different learning styles for example, case studies, assessments, group work, practical work, projects and interactive activities.

This part time adult course provides learners with the basic understanding of the health and social care and early years fields. Students will be given assignments in each unit which will cover the outcomes for that unit.

This course is designed to give you the knowledge; understanding and practical skills needed for supervised employment in early year settings.

The importance of brain development is vital to optimise the growth of the human brain and its function.

Each level contains a wide range of units to allow you and your employer to tailor your qualification to your requirements. At all levels you will be able to apply knowledge, understanding and skills to meet national standards. A sample of units include:

LCBT’s Level 2 Technical Certificate in Healthcare, Care & Childcare delivered at our college in central London covers the essential knowledge and understanding needed to help you start your career within the healthcare, care and childcare industries.

Child protection and safeguarding is everyone’s responsibility. You have a responsibility to ensure that the health and wellbeing of children and young people, up to the age of 18, is safeguarded.

Candidates will be able to understand what is meant by the term "Vulnerable Adult", know the forms abuse may take, recognise signs and symptoms of abuse, know what to do and what not to do in the event that an allegation of abuse has been made or is suspected.