trouble with adapting to the new‚ “modern” changes that occurred within their community. However‚ with changes there can also be numerous favorable effects of such alterations. Some examples include a multitude of different ancient time periods. Time periods with such examples includes‚ the Hellenistic Age and the resistance to new and sudden beliefs‚ the new way of ruling during the Han Dynasty‚ and even new clothing
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FETAC level 5 in Child Development and play. Programme Title: Child Development and Play. Overall Aims: To provide the learner with theory and practice of child development and organize play activities to promote child development. Objective: Explain the key stages of child development Introduction to the theory and practice of child development Plan and organise activities to promote child development Use observations to compare against normative milestone Development. Learning Outcomes:
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Task A Table 1 - Physical Development Age Range | Description of age | An example of how this impacts on another aspect of development | 0-3 Months | Children should be able to recognise people and be able to stare at them‚ they should be able to move their heads and look around as well as kicking and moving their arms | This will impact on their emotional development as they will be able to recognise when they are around people and may become distressed when left alone. | 3-6 Months | Children
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Unit 201: Child and young person development Outcome 1: The main stages of child and young person development |1.1 |Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development | | |Physical development | | |Communication and intellectual development
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in order to further discuss and explain child development. Bronfenbrenner ’s theory explains that there are certain cultural and social factors within a child ’s immediate environment that influences the child ’s development and experience. Within the immediate environment of the child‚ there are many levels‚ or systems‚ that can affect and influence child development. There are five systems that Bronfenbrenner indicates in his theory on child development. The first system in the Ecological Theory
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Assignment 005 Child and young person development Task A Table 1 Physical Development Age Range Description of the stage Impact on other development 0-3 months Head and eyes move together Kicks legs and waves arms As the babies begin to recognise people around them this has an impact on their emotional development as they can become distressed when people are not around. 3-6 months Sits with support Rolls over Uses arms for support when lying At this stage any activities will have an impact
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Moral Development | Morality as Rooted in Human NatureDescribe and evaluate the biological perspective on morality. * The biological perspective on moral development assumes that morality is grounded in the genetic heritage of our species‚ perhaps through prewired emotional reactions. Humans share many morally relevant behaviours with other species‚ and the ventromedial area of the frontal region of the cerebral cortex is vital for emotional responsiveness to others’ suffering. Nevertheless
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A patriarchal family‚ with the man as the head of the household‚ is the traditional structure of the Vietnamese family. Confucianists framed their cultural norm in terms of the duties and obligations of a family to father‚ a child to parent‚ a wife to husband‚ and a younger brother to an older brother. They believed that the welfare and the solidity of the family were far more important than individual interests of any one member of a family. The individual was less independent than a member of a
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CHILD AND YOUNG PERSON DEVELOPMENT Unit 201 Outcome 1Know the main stages of child and young person development 1.1Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years a)Physical development: Infancy is birth to 1 year The physical development from a new born lying on their back and needing their head supported is that they learn to grab things and hold onto them. They get muscles in their neck‚ arms and legs so that they can
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Unit 331 5.1&5.2 Explain the different types of transitions can affect children’s development and evaluate the effectiveness of positive relationships during periods of transitions. Transitions are the movement or changes from one position‚ stage or state to another. These changes can be gradual or sudden‚ and last for differing periods of time. Transitions can be stressful for young people and this stress can have far reaching effects on children’s emotional wellbeing and academic
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