CYP31.1.2 Explain the difference between sequence of development & rate of development & why the difference is important. 1. What is meant by “sequence” of development? Sequence of development is when there is a define pattern to a child’s physical development. A baby may start their physical development with rolling over & crawling‚ another may sit up and walk missing out the rolling over and crawling. For an activity plan for a child to develop order of sequence I ask them to think of numbers
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their infant may affect the child’s intellectual development. The book Child Care and Child Development contains information and studies about child care. For instances‚ if you abuse your child this can lead for a child not to communicate right away. This affects their intellectual thought process by not letting or helping a child further their learning because of being abused‚ another example in this text is not having a relationship with a child can affect their learning style. Variety of ways
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Children’s and Young people’s Workforce level 2 TDA 2.1: Child and Young Person Development Task 1 (1.1): Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years‚ to include: physical development communication and intellectual development social‚ emotional and behavioural development. Answer to Task 1 (1.1): Physical Development: Age Expected development 0-3 Months When placed on their front‚ babies lie with the
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CYP core 3.1: understand child and young person development. 1.1. Age. Physical. Cognitive. Communication. Social‚ emotional and behavioural. Moral. Babies at birth. Swallowing and sucking‚ rooting grasp and startle reflexes. Babies who recognise the smell and sound of their mothers’ voice. Babies crying when hungry tired or distressed. Close contact between primary carer and baby‚ especially when feeding. - Babies at 1 month. Babies looking less curled up and startle less. Babies stop crying
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OBSERVATION REPORT 1 PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT CHECKLIST NAME: CAROLINE TAMBUNAN NUMBER: 32545 SEGI NUMBER: SCSJ-0013648 GROUP: IMD001/201208 DOCUMENTS ENCLOSED: * TITLE PAGE * RECORDING OF OBSERVATION CHECK LISTS * EVALUATION * PERSONAL REFLECTION * BIBLIOGRAPHY ETHICAL STATEMENT I declare that this work is my own and the work of others is acknowledged by quotation or relevant referencing. I declare that this work has not been copied from another student(s) past or present
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Each stage of life is filled with unique areas of growth and development. It can be seen in the prenatal stage with the transformation from egg to fetus‚ and in the adolescent stage from child to teenager. No stage sees quite as much physical and cognitive development at such a fast pace‚ however‚ as infancy. The first two years of life are a time of extensive growth for infants as they experience rapid physical growth‚ development of motors skills‚ and sensory and perception skills. There are
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Poverty as a Critical Issue in Child Development Yue Su San Jose State University Poverty as a Critical Issue in Child Development A myriad of governments across the globe are often faced with the problem of dealing with the issues facing children across the globe. Growing up in poverty impacts negatively affects the growth of children. Children from poor backgrounds are not in a position to associate well with other children from either middle or top class in the society. These children
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PSY104 WRITTEN PROPOSAL Wheeler Center Latreece Wheeler PSY. 104 Child and Adolescent Development Prof. Marie Broski 5/25/2015 Introductory Paragraph: The Wheeler Community Center is a great place that parents can take their children during the day of send them after school. This center will promote physical exercise‚ cognitive and socio-emotional development‚ from ages ranging from infant to adolescence. The Wheeler center will also give information and classes on physical and mental
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Child Development 0 - 19 Years Course Tutor: Teresa West Course Details: This course will promote practitioners knowledge of development 0-19 years. It will examine the significance of nature and nurture in human development. It will explore how practitioners might support children and young people through the transitions they experience in their lives and the impact that puberty has on this. Aims: • To enable participants to widen their knowledge of child development including social‚ emotional
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Development: (+) or (-) changes in life Patterns of continuities and change (includes growth and decline) 3 ways we develop: Partly like most individuals (biologically) Partly like others (small group experience) Ex: death of a parent Partly like no others Ex: certain childhood experience BROAD DOMAINS OF DEVELOPMENT: Physical Cognitive (glass of water) Psychosocial (how we deal with emotions) Definitions of development: Growth: physical changes from birth to maturity (biological
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