The Importance of Play ECE 430 Early Childhood Education Capstone Prof. Sublette Jennifer Bentley November 28‚ 2011 The Importance of Play Play is one aspect that is common in every child’s life. The importance of play for children is huge. It is so much more than a recreational activity for them. Play is essential for children; it contributes to healthy child development cognitively‚ socially‚ and physically (McFadden‚ 2010). Because of this‚ it is vital for parents‚ caregivers‚ and educators
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The Importance of Play Play is a child’s work. Play is important for children’s development and for children to learn. Through play‚ children learn about the ever-changing world (Elkind‚ 2003). Teachers and families often view the value of play in different ways. Early childhood teachers say that “play is a child’s work” while parents ask‚ “Did my child just play all day?” The different descriptions of the value and purposes of play add to the dilemma of what and how classroom teachers can
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Types of Play Unit 3 CE230-01 Professor Fontana Joetta Raymer November 25‚ 2013 Type of Play Description Typical Age Importance Creativity Exhibited Unoccupied Play The child is not playing. They may be in one place and seem like they are not playing but make random movements. Not engaged in play (Isbell & Raines‚ 2012). This type of play refers to newborns and infants mainly but can occur with older children. This type of play teaches a child
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The stages of play Children discover and learn about their world through play. Play develops imagination and creativity‚ and gives children practice in the social skills they need in our world. Children do not play for reward or because someone told them to‚ they play because they like it. Children learn the skills of socializing with one another in social play. By playing with one another children will learn social rules such as waiting‚ taking turns‚ cooperation‚ and sharing. Children go through
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Grant | Movement‚ Play and Physical Activity for Children | Topics In Early Childhood Education | Art and Creativity in Early Childhood Education | | | | | Job Sharing Board | State Licensing Requirements | | | | | Subscribe today to our bi-weekly newsletter! | | | | | | | | | | | | ------------------------------------------------- Top of Form | Play: A Historical Review | By Carolyn R. Tomlin | “Play: The voluntary activity
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of Value of Play What is play and why is it important? Play is the primary way for children to learn. It is essential to development because it contributes to the physical‚ social‚ and emotional well-being of children. It is through play that much of children’s early learning is achieved. Of it benefits‚ it offers to parents the opportunity to engage fully with their children. Through play children learn about shapes‚ colors‚ cause and effect‚ and about themselves. It allows children to use their
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or commit morally virtuous acts. Children in today’s society are nearly forced to be older than their actual age and thus must increase in maturity and morally comparatively to children of as little as three decades ago. The argument of agreement will be proved by examples of needing a two person income family with a comparative of a child in a single parent versus both parent environment. Although it is a "grievous moral wrong to harm" (Waller‚ 2008‚ p. 32) children under the age of ten‚ the evil
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Critical Evaluation of The Value of Play Introduction Play has a vital role in a child’s learning and development. Each adult has their own interpretation of what play is‚ but play can be interpreted as‚ ‘children being given the opportunity to use resources and facilities provided in order to develop their skills and expand their knowledge. This can be done spontaneously through imaginative play‚ and using communication to enhance their independent learning. Play can also be seen as a way a child
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group’. The children are really enjoying learning while playing. Instead of doing structured activity’s the children are allowed to explore and find out for themselves how everything works and how to solve the problem they face when doing an activity. The children have outdoor play mostly as this is a key part to the foundation phase. They have an explorer’s garden‚ where the children have their own row‚ where they can dig the soil and plant their own plants. When the children stay into play‚ there
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Play – a short guide for parents “For a small child there is no division between playing and learning; between the things he or she does ‘just for fun’ and things that are ‘educational.’ The child learns while living and any part of living that is enjoyable is also play. Penelope Leach (psychologist and author) I believe that children can explore their world‚ take risks‚ make mistakes‚ learn new concepts and develop life skills as they play. Play enables children to use their imaginations‚ develop
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