Child Development Chapter 1 1. | An example of a dependent variable in an experiment might be: | | | | eye color. | | | gender. | | | blood type. | | | level of depression. | | | | | Score: 1 of 1 | | 2. | Watching and recording others’ behaviors in a systematic and objective manner is referred to as: | | | | | scientific observation. | | | a laboratory experiment. | | | cross-sectional research. | | | a correlational design. | | |
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TDA 2.1 CHILD AND YOUNG ADULT DEVELOPMENT 3.1 Identify the transitions experienced by most children and young adults 3.2 Identify transitions only some children and young adults may experience 3.3 Describe how transitions may affect children and young adults’ behaviour and development This work also cross references with MU 2.2 – contribute to the support of children and young adults development 3.1 Describe the different transitions children and young adults may experience 3.2 Explain how
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How do parents influence child development? Parents play a significant role in influencing their child’s development. Were you ever curious why you act the way you do? Why did you turn out the way you did? There are many factors that affect a child’s development. One being the attachment the child received during infancy‚ whether the child had a secure or unsecured bond with their parent. The second element is the types of parenting styles used while the child was developing. There are three components:
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A child and young person’s development plan 1.1b Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years‚ to include: b communication and intellectual development Expected pattern development 0-3 months Communication development: Baby….. Needs to share language experiences and cooperate with others from the beginning Responds to sounds‚ particularly familiar voices and may move head towards sound. By 3 months responds to dancing‚ babble and cooing. Makes
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(1) 3.1 and 3.2 It is important to ensure children and young people are protected within the work setting : In my work setting‚ all the children and young people have been subjected to some kind of personal trauma‚ making some of them display unpredictable behaviour‚ our working practice and policies are designed to keep both staff and children/young people feel safe and protected during day to day work and contact with the children/young peoples families‚ making children/young people understand
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Unit 1: Child and Young Person Development 1.1 The main stages of child and young person development. Birth to 3 years: (Physical Development) A baby can hold their own head up‚ can eat solids‚ and can sit up without support. They will start teething‚ learning how to crawl‚ try to pull themselves up using furniture and other surroundings to help them balance‚ start trying to walk alone. They will like to climb things like their crib and will be able to run. Fine Motor Skills a child will start
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Child and Young Persons Development Main stages of a child or young persons development. Children and young people’s development from birth to 19 consist of three main aspects of development. • Physical development. • Communication and intellectual development. • Social‚ emotional and behavioural development. Physical Development Children need to master a lot of different types of movements as they grow and these can be broken down into three further categories which consist
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Child development refers to the intricate biological‚ psychological and emotional changes that occur in human beings between birth and the end of adolescence‚ as the individual progresses from dependency to increasing autonomy. These changes are strongly influenced by family and cultural backgrounds‚ genetic‚ physical development‚ environmental influences‚ health‚ poverty‚ personal choices‚ parents‚ divorce‚ demise‚ foster care ‚ school‚ siblings‚ peer pressure and related experiences and most of
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Meaning of Growth and Development Hurlock (1982) Differentiates growth and development in this manner: Growth refers to the quantitative changes – increase in size and structure. An individual grows physically as well as mentally. Development refers to the quantitative changes. It may be defined as progressive series of orderly‚ coherent changes: progressive because the changes are directional‚ they lead forward rather than backward – orderly and coherent‚ because a definite relationship
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* Emotional and Social Development * Health and Physical Development * Approaches to learning * Language Development and Communication * Cognitive Development When talking about social and emotional development‚ social and emotional milestones are often harder to pinpoint than signs of health and physical development. This area emphasizes many skills that increase self-awareness and self-regulation. Research shows that social skills and emotional development (reflected in the ability
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