Summative reporting
Teams should meet periodically to summarise children's achievements and to con-
sider next steps (in some settings, this may be the responsibility of an individual
practitioner, probably the child's key person). During such reviews, practitioners
will make written records, although it would be a daunting task to commit to
paper all that they know about the childl Information and evidence collected in
profiles and through other assessments should be used to inform practitioners and
support them in producing an accurate summary.
Many settings implement a policy of summarising what they know about chil-
dren after the first few weeks following entry. This tlen provides a baseline from
which practitioners are able to plan for children's learning, plot their progress and
identify areas for further support. It is important, considering the variation in starting points for children, that these areas are carefully urr"rr"d using observational
evidence gathered during the first weeks in the setting, relevant information from
home and any available information from previous settings. It is unlikely if there
is no previous information available, that practitioner, ,rill hur" collected useful
inlormation on a very young child aspects of learning within, for example] a six week period,
and teams will probably prioritise areas such as personal, sotial and emotionai de-
velopment, communication skills and physical development in the first summary.
Summative reportingTeams should meet periodically to summarise children's achievements and to con-sider next steps (in some settings, this may be the responsibility of an individualpractitioner, probably the child's key person). During such reviews, practitionerswill make written records, although it would be a daunting task to commit topaper all that they know about the childl Information and evidence collected inprofiles and through other assessments should be used to inform practitioners andsupport them in producing an accurate summary.Many settings implement a policy of summarising what they know about chil-dren after the first few weeks following entry. This tlen provides a baseline fromwhich practitioners are able to plan for children's learning, plot their progress andidentify areas for further support. It is important, considering the variation in starting points for children, that these areas are carefully urr"rr"d using observationalevidence gathered during the first weeks in the setting, relevant information fromhome and any available information from previous settings. It is unlikely if thereis no previous information available, that practitioner, ,rill hur" collected usefulinlormation on a very young child aspects of learning within, for example] a six week period,and teams will probably prioritise areas such as personal, sotial and emotionai de-velopment, communication skills and physical development in the first summary.
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