ASSIGNMENT # 2: PARENT INFORMATION/EDUCATION SHEET In Chapter six‚ Stress is the body’s reaction to a physical or emotional situation that causes discrepancy in a person’s life. On the other hand‚ all children will experience stress‚ sometimes significant amounts of it‚ in their lives. The author depict the stress that young children may experience and it may well be resulting from disrupted homes‚ blended families‚ both parents working outside the home; increased exposure to violence‚ Parents
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Classroom Observation‚ Discussion with Teacher‚ and Analysis In this paper I will discuss an observation and the developmental needs of a small group of older twos. First I will discuss the observation of Mrs. Nicole’s two-year-old classroom. Which focus on the social-emotional atmosphere and the challenging behaviors. Next I will focus on the social-emotional atmosphere‚ the curriculum and the proposed objectives. The objectives support the curriculum‚ which can be a major part of a child’s development
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the potential to be shaped by experience; children with bad social skills can be taught to act more socially acceptable Scientific Method Theory – set of concepts and propositions designed to organize‚ describe and explain an existing set of observations Hypothesis – a theoretical prediction about some aspect of experience Reliability – the extent to which a measuring instrument yields consistent results‚ both over time (temporal stability) and across observers (interrater reliability) Validity
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1 Foundations of Child and Adolescent Development Syllabus CADV 150‚ Fall 2011 Lectures: MW 8:00am–9:15am LA 181 Instructor: Dr. Virginia Huynh email: virginia.huynh@csun.edu Tel: 818-677-2510 Webpage: http://moodle.csun.edu Office Hours: W 9:30–11:30am Room SQ 280F Course Description This course surveys typical and atypical child and adolescent development. The course begins with the underlying principles and theories of human development and then follows chronologically from prenatal development
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1. Go to a public place and OBSERVE the community of people in that place for at least 30 minutes; perhaps as long as 60 minutes. In your report‚ describe the setting and note the date and time of your observation. Describe the element of “community” that you observed. This past Saturday‚ at 10:00 in the morning‚ my seventh grade son had a basketball game. It was an away game and in attendance was average amount of people there for such an early game. It was fairly cold out that morning‚ as
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PARTICIPANT OBSERVATIONS Definitions The word participant observation was derived from the word participate and observe‚ which means the researcher using participant observation will participate and observe at the same time of the group being studied‚ in which it was historically associated with ethnography. Participant Observation was created during late 19th century as an ethnographic field method for the study of small‚ homogeneous cultures (Tedlock‚ 2009‚ in Denzin and Lincoln‚ 2009). It is
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Statement of thesis Throughout “Participant Observation” the author explains the importance of participant observation and the trials faced by many ethnographers. Dewalt & Dewalt expound upon this by stating what basic elements and attitudes are needed to do participant research effectively. This reading shows how observers face ethical dilemmas‚ gender disadvantages‚ family and safety issues‚ and‚ most importantly‚ limits to participation. How far are they willing to go to gather information
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Unit 331 p1 Understand Child and Young Persons Development Outcome 1 1.1 Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth to 19 years. Area of development | 0-1 year | 2-4 years | Physical | Physical development is usually very rapid. At birth babies depend on reflexes for movements so they can feed‚ or grasp a dummy and can kick their arms and legs by the age of one they have much more control over their bodies. They are learning
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The Developing Child In this essay I will discuss communication and language development along with intellectual development and learning for children aged 0-3 years and then children aged 3-7 years. I will follow with a discussion on Vygotsky’s and Piaget’s theories in relation to language development relating to communication and intellectual development for children at these ages. I will then explain how observations can be used to support planning to meet the child’s needs. I will
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During my observations‚ I had the opportunity to interview the director of the facility. We discussed risk and injury prevention practices within the classroom‚ how prevention is managed‚ how it is approved‚ and lastly‚ if there are any modifications being made in the environment in relation to the children’s needs and developmental levels. The director told me all the employees meet once a month to discuss solutions. She mentioned that there are fire drills every thirty days. The director said she
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