Development from 0-19 Staff Guide Diane Koplewsky March 2013 (review March 2014) CU2936 1.1 Staff Guide to child development from 0-19 (to be used with other published guidance) 1 Introduction This is a quick reference tool for the developmental processes from birth to 19 years. This should be used in conjunction with other reference material to aid with observations. The Children ’s (NI) Order 1995 and subsequent guidance stresses the importance of observing‚ recording‚ assessing
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Children’s development is continuous and can be measured in a number of different ways. Although all children will develop at different rates and in different ways‚ the sequence in which they develop will be roughly the same as they need to have developed one skill‚ for example walking‚ before they move on to develop another such as running and jumping. Development is often referred to on a timeline and is broken down in ages. As development is more rapid in early years‚ the milestones start by
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child’s development is measured through social‚ emotional‚ physical and language development milestones. Although each child will follow a sequence of milestones throughout their development‚ the rate at which they reach those milestones may differ between each individual. Development is broken down into a series of age groups:- 0 - 3 years 3 - 7 years 7 - 12 years 12 - 19 years These development rates are guides based on various research undertaken. A child’s physical development increases
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people development: Background Health Environment Poverty Children will come from a range of different family environments‚ cultures and circumstances. These different circumstances can affect children’s emotional and intellectual development. If pupils suffer from poor health or physical disability or impairment‚ this may restrict their development opportunities and can’t participate in some activities like other children. This may initially affect physical development‚ but may
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recognize faces Starts to move around more Focuses both eyes together Sensitive to touch Can detect smells Cries‚ coos and grunts Can feel emotional distress Can be comforted by familiar adults Smiles at faces (social development) Can focus on sources of sound Able to hold up their own heads‚ this depends on the child. At 3-6 months: Start babbling Feeds roughly 3-5 times a day Has control of head and arm movements Can recognize parents faces
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1.1 Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years. Birth; Recognise mothers voice and smell Able to cry to let everyone know they need help Actively learning through touch‚ taste and hearing Swallowing and sucking reflexes- ensuring that babies can feed and swallow milk Rooting reflex- babies move their head to look for a nipple or teat if the cheek and mouth are touched‚ helping the babies to find milk
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Unit 004 Children and Young People’s Development The table below shows at what stage’s the expected pattern of development for children will occur. The development areas cover Physical‚ Communication‚ Social‚ Emotional and Behavioural Development. Physical Development This is an area of development‚ that is often assumed will come automatically as the child grows. Although children develop many skills naturally it is important that they are given the opportunity to develop in a variety of ways
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Task 1.1: Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth – 19 years. All children and young people develop at different rates‚ but the order which they advance in differs very little. Children’s development tends to progress from head to toe‚ inner to outer‚ from simple to complex and from general to specific. Each child’s physical‚ social‚ emotional‚ and intellectual and language development will be looked at through age stages. All of these categories are as important
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Between 0-3 years there is a lot of change in intellectual development‚ at birth a baby blinks in reaction to bright lights‚ turns to soft lights and will cry when basic needs require attention. And by 3 months they can follow movements of a large or smaller object. Between 6 and 9 months children are very curious and easily distracted by movements‚ immediately fixes sights on small objects that are close by and reaches out to grasp them and watches toys fall from hands that are in range of their
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There are 4 different areas of development these are the physical development‚ the social and emotional development‚ the intellectual development and the language development. Each area of development is as important as the other and all influence the other. We use milestones to mark a child’s achievement and to determine the end of one developmental stage to the other. The milestones develop in the age ranges of 0-3 years‚ 3-7 years‚ 7-12 years and 12-19 years. Every child and young person
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