|Resources needed for lesson: |Key Vocabulary: | |WhiteBoard |Adjective‚ senses‚ Hear‚ See‚ Taste‚ Feel‚ Smell | |Wowo’s and Pens | | |Pupil Skills (including PLTS): KS3
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distance between two objects We will ask the child to tell us how far an object is from another object‚ using wooden blocks. 2. Compare distance We will ask the child to measure the distance between a third object and the first one. Then‚ we will ask which one was closer to the first object‚ the second or the third. 3. Submit results of a vote in a graph We will show the child a bar chart showing the group class voting of their favorite animal. We will ask the child to tell us which animal has won the vote
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When Familiar Is Not Better: 12-Month Old Infants Respond to Talk About Absent Objects In this experiment they hypothesize that it should be easier for infants to represent a hidden object when it is familiar than when it is new. They also hypothesized‚ the novelty preference hypothesis makes familiar toys less attractive and decreases infants’ motivation to reestablish contact with them and that leads to poor responsiveness. Another hypothesis‚ known as the location conflict hypothesis‚ was that
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reaction. I am intrigue to learn more about the behavior of autistic adolescents. Moreover‚ typical children ranging ages 12 to 18 years old‚ go through the different stages of maturity and responsibility. However‚ for autistic children this process could prolong due to the effects of their condition. Therefore‚ in order to evaluate the behavior improvement in a child with autism‚ other factors are consider‚ such as‚ puberty‚ societal interaction‚ family
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pogo sticks‚ this activity increases body awareness. 3) Marry-go-rounds or swinging enables vestibular stimulation. 4) Sliding down a slide provide rapid movement of both acceleration and deceleration‚ 5) While lying on their belly rock back and forth on a therapy ball (hyperactive sensory). Proprioceptive 1) Pull your child around on a blanket‚ and then switch places. 2) Climb at the playground‚ move from various climbing equipment at the park. 3) Hide & Seek‚ hide under pillows and blankets 4) Hand
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While in the Green room‚ I had to come up with two strategies I thought would be best for Phoebe‚ the child I chose to observe for 16 weeks. Phoebe is a very outgoing‚ talkative‚ active‚ curious‚ and a cheerful 2yr old; however at times she can get grouchy‚ testy and restless‚ she is just your average 2yr old. After observing her for a few weeks I started to notice that she can be very mean to the other children when things don’t go her way‚ she often visits the quiet chair a few times a day; for
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Moral Development 2 and a half years old - they have no understanding of what’s wrong and right but are starting to understand the word no. 3 years old - no understanding of what’s wrong and right but can follow simple rules most of the time. 4 years old- some children are sometimes thoughtful towards other but do things mainly for adult approval. 5-6 years old- children this age are eager to understand and follow the rules. 7-9 years old- children at this age are willing to tell others
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name | X | | | Rating Scale Rating Key 1= Poor or None. The indicator is seldom or never done by the child ( Not at all). 2=Attempted. 3= Moderately. It is not regular or frequent (sometimes) 4= Good. (most of the time) 5= Excellent. Does all the time or does the task well. Skill | Rating Scale | Can tell his physical address and home telephone number | 1 2 3
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Time Sample Observation Social Development Time 2:00 Action Standing beside swings looking at other children playing on the slide. Social group On her own Language None ____________________________________________________ Time 2:10 Action Walking around the playground swinging her hands. Social group On her own Language None ____________________________________________________ Time 2:20 2 x adults
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My goal was to observe children interacting in a natural environment at the Strong Museum. I observed children’s play and learning in four different areas of child development: social‚ emotional‚ cognitive‚ and physical. In Strong Museum‚ I observed three different natural environments: Super Kids Market‚ Field of Play‚ and Reading Adventureland. First‚ I observed the children interacting at Super Kids Market aka Wegmans. The children had the opportunity to be a shopper or be an employee of the
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