Observation Report for September 24th‚ 2014 It is about 9:30am‚ half an hour after the children have come inside and had a short circle time with a few songs and calendar. I enter the classroom‚ and am amazed as always by the atmosphere within. It is calm‚ but busy. There is a constant low level of noise– it is not absolutely quiet‚ nor is it loud‚ but there is simply a hum of low voices as they work and talk. I make my way to the observation chair and take it all in. There is something about
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CHILD DEVELOPMENT OBSERVATION PORTFOLIO ____________________________________________________________________ OBSERVATION AGE METHOD OF AREA OF NO.RANGE OBSERVATIONDEVELOPMENT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1.6 MONTHS CHECKLISTPHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2.2-3 YEARSNARRATIVELANGUAGE
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edited by R. Haskins and D. Addams. Norwood‚ NJ: ABLEX Publishing Co.‚ 1983. Comer‚ J. P. "Is ‘Parenting ’ Essential to Good Teaching?" NEA Today 6(1988): 34-40. . "Parent Participation in the Schools." Phi Delta Kappan 67(1986): 442-446. ‚ et al. Yale Child Study Center School Development Program: Developmental History and Long Term Effects. New Haven‚ CT: Yale University‚ Sept. 1986. (ED 283 910). Epstein‚ J. L. "Home and School Connections in Schools of the Future: Implications of Research on Parent
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Observation on a 10 month baby Stephen Conlon Child Psychology Applied Psychology Group D Observation Number: 1 Observation Date: 15/9/2012 Method Used: Observing Start time: 12:00pm Finish Time: 12:30pm Name of child: TC / initials Number of children present: 1 Number of adults present: 0 Permission obtained from: Parents Setting / Background: TC lives in a 2 bedroom apartment in city centre‚ TC is an only child. TC’s father is an engineer and works
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Montessori’s Observations • Children make a match with mom/parent. This is the reason that consistency is such a key issue in early childhood development. Children feel comfortable with routine because they know what to expect • Children need order. As above‚ when the environment has inherent structure and order‚ children feel safe. Children need to feel safe to explore their environment. • Children have an innate desire to learn. Our brains are hard-wired to
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When assessing a child you must be careful to take into account confidentiality before carrying out an observation you must have parents and the settings permission and not to leave confidential material lying around they must be secured in a locked cabinet. Only talk to authorized personal about confidential material. This confidentially can only be broken when a child is at real risk. When carrying out observations you must take account of the child’s wishes and feelings if a child is upset or wants
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unique program because it incorporates parents within the program. The program I evaluated was a preschool prep program designed for children from the age of 28 months to 3 years old. Preschool prep is structured like a preschool class and helps the child prepare for when they start preschool. The class I evaluated was held two days a week from 2:30-4:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. I attended the Tuesday class on October 15‚ 2015. Gymboree has locations across the country; however‚ I attended the one
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Planning sleep/rest routines‚ bonding with the children making them feel safe in their environment‚ set feeding time’s breakfast‚ lunch and a snack before they go home. Making set times and days for one on one sessions with each child‚ setting out daily routines for each day that child is in to help them feel organised and settled while in the setting. Making the children feel safe when in the setting by always carrying out risk assessments inside and out before they enter the space. Learning needs for
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SETTING The date of my observation was April 27th‚ 2010. It was about 9:30 in the morning when I began my study. I went to Grossmont College’s Child Development Center. The first thing I began looking for was if the child-teacher ratio was correct. The child ratio was 2 teachers to about every 8 children. The ratio was good. As I entered there was one large room that almost looked as if it could be two rooms they way it was set up. One half consisted of a large bookshelf with numerous
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to events; changes in the child/ young person understanding their own feelings and expressing them appropriately. Moral Development: This is the growing understanding of right and wrong‚ change in behavior caused by that understanding is likely. This is often called the conscience. It is important to look at each child holistically and not just at every individual aspect of their development‚ although this is important to. There are many different observation methods that are used within
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