Supporting children’s development Physical development There are two different ways of physical development‚ which are gross motor and fine motor. Gross motor means the whole body movements‚ and‚ fine motor skills are the way when children use their hands in co-ordination with the eyes and this allows children to perform very gentle procedures with their fingers‚ with the eyes persuading the detailed movements of the fingers. Grass motor: Cruise along using furniture as support Crawl on hands
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behavior can cause the act or motion within this behavior to be repeated. For example if a child climbs up on a chair‚ falls down and hurts themselves‚ the young one might not be too keen on repeating that action. This can also depend on the child as well‚ but generally children will learn what hurts them and what doesn’t. This theory also lends the idea that the positive encouragement we give to a child will be met with interest and excitement to do that same task over and more frequently
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Classroom Observation Analysis Paper Elizabeth Padilla MTE 506 Lauri Hatcher-Pagan Classroom Observation Analysis Paper Introduction The observation was in Mrs. Ayo a second grade teacher‚ in addition to Mr. Wray’s 5th grade classroom. Both classes are giving at Kinser elementary School ‚ Both classroom actually work together in a group Reading Buddies. Which educational theories were employed? The educational theories that were being employed in her
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Police Research Series Paper 115 Interviewing Child Witnesses under the Memorandum of Good Practice: A research review Graham M. Davies Helen L. Westcott Police Research Series Paper 115 Interviewing Child Witnesses under the Memorandum of Good Practice: A research review Graham M. Davies Helen L. Westcott Editor: Barry Webb Home Office Policing and Reducing Crime Unit Research‚ Development and Statistics Directorate Clive House‚ Petty France London‚ SW1H 9HD
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Unit 024 Promote Child and Young Person Development Outcome 1 Be able to assess the development needs of children or young people and prepare a development plan Assessment Criteria The learner can: 1. Explain the factors that need to be taken into account when assessing development When assessing a child/young person we must be careful to take in to account confidentiality before carrying out any observations. Within my setting‚ we have an Welcome pack (aka Induction Pack) with lots of
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Core 3.1: Understand Child Development and Young Person Development Rosanna King Learning Outcome 1: Understand the expected pattern of development for children and young people from birth – 19 years. Assessment Criteria 1.1: Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth – 19 years. Answer to 1.1: Below I have explained the sequence and rate of each development from birth – 19 years old in great detail. 0-2 Years – Physical Development: * The baby lies
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by trial and error about physical movement of their own body of external objects. They also develop the understanding that other people are separate objects. At around 8 months old‚ the baby develops ‘Object Permanence’ which is the idea that the child has an understanding that objects continue to exist even when they are out of sight. In a study‚ Piaget found that very young babies will switch their attention from an object as soon as it is put out of sight‚ whereas when about 8 months old‚ the
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Time line of physical and language development of children from 0-19yrs age: The table presents an overview of child development from birth to nineteen years of age. The time frames are averages and children may achieve the developmental milestones earlier or later but still be what is considered ‘normal’. Age ranges: (LO 1.1) |Age range |Physical Development |Language | |0-1 year |Vision
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Task A Development | 0-3 years | 3-7 years | 7-12 years | 12-16 years | Physical | Beginning to move ‚ sit up‚ crawl‚ grasp objects and walking‚ exploring new things and climbing. | Riding a bike‚ swimming‚ running faster‚ able to eat with a knife and fork. | Able to aim and throw balls on targets‚ cutting straight with scissors are now easy. | Growth and changes to their bodies‚ starting of puberty. | Intellectual | Turning pages in books
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Key Theories of Child Development Worksheet Part I: Fill in the following table with information regarding the main theories identified in the Key Child Developmental Theories activity. Theory Approach to research (research design) Components of the approach Historical milestones of the theory Psychosocial Theory • Observation • Children learn through interacting with their environment • Children develop in eight pre-determined stages • Constructivist approach • In 1950 Erik Erikson
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