name: Ethan Gaines Age: 4 years old Observation location: Social interaction with peers in the outdoors area. Observer: Terry Spencer Summary: After completing several observations using different methods on Ethan Gaines‚ this data will show how he is developing. According to Piaget‚ the three-year-old is in the preoperational stage of development. One main characteristic of a three-year-old is their egocentric‚ or self-centered‚ thinking. They believe
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Cyp core 3.1 Birth New born babies are already actively using all their senses to explore their new environment. They are seeing new things‚ listening to new sounds and smelling new odours. When not asleep‚ babies are alert. Already they are learning to cope with a huge amount of new information. At birth a baby will lay down on their backs (supine) with their head to one side. When they are placed on their fronts
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The pattern of development in the first 3 years of life Early childhood is a time of massive growth in all areas of development. A needy newborn grows into a little person who can take care of their own body and interact with others. Because of this‚ the primary developmental task of this stage is ‘skill development’. Between birth and age three‚ physically‚ a child typically quadruples in weight and doubles in height. Bodily proportions also shift‚ so that the infant‚ whose head accounts for almost
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CYP CORE 3.3: 2.1 – Explain the importance of safeguarding children and young people. Safeguarding children and young people is everybody’s responsibility. It should be a concern of the whole community and all public services‚ not just ones providing directly to children and young people. As professionals‚ we have a duty to ensure that children and young people are protected while they are in our care and that where we have other concerns outside school‚ these are investigated fully. School
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Support Children and Young People’s Health and Safety Outcome 1 1) When planning for young people you need to take several factors into account to make sure the environment and services are safe. The first factor is the individual needs‚ ages and abilities of the children and young people. This requires you to work out staff to children ratio’s to make sure there is legally enough staff for the number of children present and to ensure all children will have supervision. Ratio numbers will
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Sabiha Zaman SHC 33: Promote equality and inclusion in health‚ social care or childrens and young peoples setting. 1.1) Diversity- Diversity mean difference‚ it recognises that even though people have things in common with each other they are also unique and different. Everyone is unique and different for example; skin colour‚ race‚ disability‚ gender and religion. Equality- Equality mean treating everyone equally in a way that is appropriate for their needs. Inclusion- Inclusion
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Children and Young People’s Core Unit CYP M3.5: Develop positive relationships with children‚ young people and others involved in their care |Title |Unit 3.5: Develop positive relationships with children‚ young people and others involved in their| | |care | |Level |3
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Contribute to Children and Young People ’s Health and Safety. 1.1 Outline the health and safety policies and procedures of the work setting; Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 The Health and Safety at Work Act (HSWA) is an essential piece of legislation to have within a work setting. Employers are legally obliged to follow all regulations of the HSWA in order consistently maintain a safe setting‚ and ensure all employees and service users are protected. The HSWA states that employees must
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communication skills‚ and expectations of maturity. She posited three types of parenting styles: authoritarian‚ permissive‚ and authoritative (Berger 2001). Parents are the major influence in their children ’s lives. Thus their perception of how children think‚ and should be raised is crucial in determining children ’s behavior. Other factors‚ such as genes‚ peers‚ culture‚ gender‚ and financial status‚ are of lesser importance. Studies reveal a correlalion between parenting styles and school competence‚
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why development may not follow expected patterns they are • Disability can effect development because if children can’t use certain parts of their body for example they may not be able to use their legs they won’t be able use a climbing frame their physical development won’t be able to develop in the expected way. The nursery or school they attend may not have the equipment needed for the child to achieve their desire to use the climbing frame. • Emotional difficulties can effect expected patterns
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