DEVELOPMENT: should be viewed in a holistic way; every child is unique and will develop in their own way. Skills and areas of development often overlap with one another.…
The difference is important because you need to understand in the sequence & rate of child development so that you can have good knowledge and understanding of child development.…
If a child is less developed in reading, when it comes to children having reading time on the carpet in groups, they may feel uncomfortable and unable to form friendships due to embarrassment and low self-esteem. This will then affect their language and social development. This can cause the child to feel lonely and angry at themselves because they are not at the other children's level of learning.…
Looked After/Care Status | May find it difficult to trust others and build strong relationships, may develop behavioural problems, may be withdrawn and prefer solitary play. | 2.2d Unit 030…
1.2 – Throughout children’s development, activities and milestones can link into more than one learning area. To give an example of this, I draw on an activity I carried out and observed, involving a child who attended a nursery I was an employee at. It was a creative activity based around a book. First, we had to read the book, which encouraged the child to use their literacy skills as they handled the printed pages with interest. The reading also linked to personal, social and emotional development as the child climbed onto my knee to listen to the story. They were one of my key children, who I had a duty to build a special bond with. After we had finished the book I brought it over to the creative table. The child followed me and sat down. I gave them some paper and a paint brush and indicated to the page they could copy off. The picture was of a bear. The child used their fine motor skills to dip the brush into the paint and to move it around the paper.…
This is the stage that children become more coordinated. The child’s confidence will grow as their coordination improves. Fine motor skills will be more developed and they will develop the skills of cutting, writing and drawing. They will be able to skip, run, hop, kick a ball and use larger equipment more confidently.…
The term “Sequence” of child development refers to the how we expect a child to develop from the day it was born to the age of 19. Child Development is the biological, physiological and all the emotional changes that happen during these formative years as the child goes from dependency to autonomy. These changes could be hugely influenced by genetics, events that occur whilst in the womb and during prenatal development and are usually included in most studies of child development. Developmental changes are different. They occur as a result of a genetically controlled process called maturation or as a result of environmental factors and learning (home life and school for example) but these changes most commonly happen as a result of a combination of them both. It can also be a result of “human nature” which is the ability of the growing child to in fact learn from their environment. Human beings and especially children have a keen sense to adapt to their surroundings and this is what child development covers and includes. A child’s development is continually happening and can be measured in many different ways and although the child will develop at different rates and in different ways, the sequence in which this happens will follow the same sort of pattern .This is because in most examples they need to learn one skill before they can move onto the next. An example is walking. The child will need to learn to walk before they can run or jump etc. Development in children is more rapid in the early stages with many milestones happening in quick succession. This slows down as the child becomes a young adult with the milestones becoming further apart.(Cache children and young people’s workforce p49)…
If a child has a hearing problem this would influence their development ,it could effect their speech and communication and make them feel they are unable to join in with other children .…
A child or young person’s development can be influenced by a range of personal and external factors.…
To book a place please use the online booking system, you will be invoiced for the…
1.1 Explain the difference between sequence of development and rate of development and why the difference is important.…
Anyone working with children of any age should have a strong detailed knowledge of the different aspect of development from birth to 19 years. These areas are,…
Harry is a 5 year old boy who lives at home with his mother father, big sister and little brother, Harry has a hearing impairment in both ears and wears hearing aids. This has had an effect on Harry’s speech affecting his ability to communicate like other children his age. He often gets frustrated this effects his emotional and behavioural development. Wearing hearing aids Harry has realised that he is the only child in his class at school who wears these aids and he feels that he is different from all the other children this has an impact on his social, emotional and physical development as it affects the way he socialises with the other children and that he has realised that he looks different from the rest of the children. His behaviour at home is very temperamental and sometimes lashes out at his big sister as she cannot understand what he is trying to talk to her about. He feels he is different from his siblings as they do not wear aids, he can become quite upset and withdrawn, this has a massive effect on Harry’s self-esteem and confidence which affects his communication, social, emotional and physical development.…
2.1. Describe, with examples, the kinds of influences that affect children and young peoples development including; background, health and environment.…
There are many principles and values which are important in caring for children, however, the care, safety and welfare of the child are indeed paramount. Every child is unique and is entitled to the expertise given by the team of professionals concerned with his/her care. Values include human rights, individual difference, cultural diversity, equal opportunity, health and well being, educational, self esteem and resilience. The carer must be acutely aware of confidentiality, professional knowledge, and skills and training to perform her duties to the highest standards. I treat the young people with respect for their rights and dignity.…