Free Level 2 Bullying in Children and Young People Course in Ripon. Evening bullying in children and young people classes run at Ripon Community House Ripon, so you can fit study around your existing commitments. The course builds your understanding of how bullying affects children and young people, covering causes, impacts, and how to respond. It runs part-time over six months. Whether you work with young people already or want to expand your knowledge, this free bullying in children and young people course for adults is a practical step forward.
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 understand what bullying is and the different forms it takes.
You'll explore how bullying affects children's and young people's wellbeing.
You'll learn about the factors that contribute to bullying behaviour.
You'll identify the signs that a child or young person may be experiencing bullying.
You'll understand the roles and responsibilities of adults in responding to bullying.
You'll learn about strategies and approaches used to tackle bullying in different settings.
How you will learn
You'll learn through classroom-based sessions at Ripon Community House Ripon, attending in the evenings over six months. Assessment is based on written assignments or portfolio evidence that demonstrate your understanding of the subject. Your tutor will guide you through the material and support you with your assessments throughout the course.
What you will need to bring
The centre will provide most materials. Ripon Community House Ripon will confirm anything else you need before you start.
Where next
Jobs you could do
Youth Support Worker: support young people in schools, charities, or community settings.
Learning Mentor: help children who need extra guidance in educational environments.
Teaching Assistant: assist in classrooms, with a focus on pupil welfare and behaviour.
Family Support Worker: work with families to address issues affecting children at home or school.
Pastoral Support Officer: handle wellbeing and behaviour concerns in secondary schools.
Playworker: support children's play and social development in structured settings.
What you could study next
Level 3 Award in Safeguarding and Protecting Children and Young People: a natural next step if you want to take on more responsibility for child protection in your role.
Level 3 Certificate in Supporting Teaching and Learning: broadens your skills if you're working toward a role in schools.
Level 3 Diploma in Youth Work: a more in-depth qualification for those aiming to work professionally with young people in community or voluntary settings.
