Free Level 2 Bullying in Children and Young People Course in Northallerton. Classes run at Northallerton Adult Education, one evening a week, so you can fit study around work or other commitments. The course runs for around 6 months part-time. You'll build your understanding of how bullying affects children and young people, including how to recognise it and how to respond. This bullying in children and young people qualification suits those supporting young people in a professional or personal capacity. You'll start with an initial assessment to confirm the level is right for you.
Who this course is for
This qualification is aimed at learners who are looking to expand their knowledge in this area whether to support family or as addional qualification to support their role.
Entry requirements
To be eligible for funding for courses you must be over 19 years of age as at 31st August in the current academic year and not be an apprentice,further eligibility may be linked to where you live and your individual income.
What you will learn
You'll explore what bullying is and the different forms it can take.
You'll understand how bullying affects the wellbeing and development of children and young people.
You'll learn how to recognise signs that a child or young person may be experiencing bullying.
You'll examine the roles and responsibilities of those working with or caring for young people.
You'll look at strategies and approaches used to prevent and respond to bullying.
You'll consider the impact of online and cyberbullying on children and young people.
How you will learn
You'll learn through classroom-based sessions at Northallerton Adult Education. Teaching is delivered face to face in the evening. Assessment is through written assignments and knowledge-based tasks that you complete as part of the course. There are no formal exams.
What you will need to bring
The centre will provide most materials. Northallerton Adult Education will confirm anything else you need before you start.
Where next
Jobs you could do
Youth Support Worker: work with young people in community or school settings.
Learning Mentor: support pupils who are struggling socially or emotionally.
Teaching Assistant: assist in classrooms, including pastoral support roles.
Family Support Worker: help families navigate challenges affecting children.
Play Worker: lead structured activities for children in care or community settings.
Pastoral Support Officer: work in schools on student welfare and behaviour.
What you could study next
Level 3 Award in Safeguarding and Protecting Children and Young People: deepen your knowledge of child protection and take on more responsibility in a support role.
Level 3 Certificate in Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools: a step toward working more formally in education.
Level 3 Diploma for the Children and Young People's Workforce: a broader qualification recognised for roles in early years and youth work settings.
