CYP 3.1 Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth- 19 years Birth Development Physical: -Grasping at an object - Rooting (turning their head ready to feed) -Walking movements when lifted in the air -Jumping (they become startled when scared or shocked) Cognitive/Intellectual Development: - Remembering and preferring the soft tone of the mother’s voice -Remembering smells and tastes Communication: -Crying to get attention from the parent/carer -Smiling
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1.1 Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth – 19 years Physical development Age Range Explain the sequence and rate of development 0 – 3 years The rate of physical development at this stage is fast. Babies turn their head towards sounds and movements. They start sitting with support and gradually sit alone. They raise their hands to be lifted and point their fingers to objects. They try to crawl or roll and then eventually learn to walk alone.
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1.1 Explain each of the areas of learning and development and how these are interdependent There are seven areas of learning and development set out by the EYFS‚ each are important and interconnects there are three prime and four specific areas. The prime are the main area of development from birth to 2 years and important for firing children’s curiosity and enthusiasm and helping them to form relationships. The prime areas are:
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CYP Core 3.1 Understand child and young person development 2.1 Explain how children and young peoples development is influenced by a range of external factors. Health Status A mixture of genetics and other factors can affect a child or young persons health. There maybe conditions such as Cystic Fibrosis (lung disease) sickle cell disease (abnormal red blood cells) diabetes etc that all have an impact‚ even general things like the common cold or viruses can have an affect on a child. Disability
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Promoting Young Persons Development Questions When assessing development the following things need to be taken into account: Confidentiality Most parents are happy for observations to be carried out on their child. Yet they will not want people who have no involvement with their child reading the reports. This means any paper work‚ documents‚ observations or anything else that relates to the child‚ must be stored securely and any discussions about a child must only be done so with other colleagues
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Pillar 1 – Unconditional love. Unconditional love means that a parent loves their child no matter what. The child needs to know this and that even if they are naughty‚ good or silly they are still loved. This is the basis for an emotionally healthy child who will grow up to be a stable emotionally happy adult. Unconditional love also means that the child is valued by their parents and that can rely on and trust their parents when they need reassurance. Conditional love on the other hand confuses
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first each with a unique profile and abilities. It is important that planning starts with the observation of each child in order to consider their interests‚ development and learning stage. Routines are set up by planning of a day by time‚ activity‚ etc. Children understand it as a routine; it is the way in which they learn what will or will not happen next. Routines are made by the child carer upon discussion and agreement with the parents. Routines are important for children because they need to
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Unit 1 Observe & Record Aspects of the Development of Child or Young person 1.1 AGE 0-3 M PHYSICAL Sleeps much of the time & grows fast Tries to lift head Starts to kick legs‚ with movement gradually becoming smoother Starts to wave arms about Being to hold objects when placed in hand‚ for example an appropriate size/shaped rattle Grasp reflex diminishes as hands and eye co-ordination to develop Enjoys finger play such as simple finger rhymes Becomes more alert when awake Learns
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entitlement that all 3 and 4 year olds in England have free part time early years education‚ part time being 15 hours per week and 38 weeks a year. The government will pay funding to local authorities so that this part time education can happen. However should a parent want to their child to do any extra hours in the early years education they will have to pay for the extra hours that they do. In early year provision Child initiated play is encouraged when supporting very young children‚ this is
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CYP core 3.1 3.1 Explain how to monitor children and young people’s development using different methods There are lots of different methods to monitor children and young people’s development‚ there is narrative which is done by using: Descriptive/running record Video recording Tape and transcript Diary description Anecdotal record Target child This is the most common type of observation used. It attempts to record everything that happens‚ as it happens‚ with plenty of detail. Usually recorded
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