Supporting Teaching and Learning in schools Certificate course Questions on unit one 1. Outlie the difference between sequence and rate of develoment. Why might children develop at different rates in different areas? All children are different in sequence of development depending on events of what will happen while growing in age‚ as like Maslows hierarchy of needs are shown you need all acpects to develop‚ you need (qouting from Maslows hierarchy of needs) basic needs such as physiological
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We spend our whole life exploring. At every stage in our development‚ even as adults‚ we seek different experiences that help us understand who we really are. As infants‚ we are stimulated by the touch and feel of objects‚ textures‚ shapes‚ colors‚ and movement. At preschool age‚ we let our curiosity to drive us and our imagination to stimulate us. Our mind is eager‚ free and moved by practically everything and anything. Playing hide and seek in a card-board box‚ building our very own castle with
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The Right of Children and Young Person Presidential Decree No. 603 dated December 10‚ 1974 (Bustos‚ et al.‚ 1999) listed down the Rights of Children and Young Person. This was aimed at understanding children better and for the Filipino teacher to be more aware of the children’s rights. The code contained the following provision: To understand and help children better‚ it is important for every Filipino teacher to be cognizant of such rights. The provisions of the Code regarding such rights are
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Lindy Warwick Life Span Development June 23‚ 2013 Child Development Project Piaget and Vygotsky believed that play gives children good practice in adult-like behaviors. Vygotsky believes that various forms of play enables children to develop increasingly sophisticated ways of thinking about relationships between objects and what they mean. Piaget suggests that knowledge is the product of direct motor behavior. For my project I observed my children playing the Uno card game. The age limit
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Stages of Child Development and Related Developmental Theories Physical development Age | Gross Motor Skills | 2-3 years | Walks more rhythmically; hurried walk changes to run. Jumps‚ hops‚ throw‚ and catches with rigid upper body. Pushes riding toy with feet; little steering. | 3-4 years | Walks up stairs‚ alternating feet‚ and down stairs‚ leading with one foot. Jumps and hops‚ flexing upper body.Throws and catches with slight involvement of upper body; still catches by trapping ball
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1. You are asked to select a reading book for a three year old. Describe the features you would want within the book in order to foster a child’s intellectual ability‚ such as colour recognition and shape recognition? For this assignment is my chosen book is: Dear Zoo by Rod Campbell. In my opinion this book contains lots of things that a three-years old needs to develop intellectually. Children at this age‚ learns quickly through exploring. They use all of their senses to discover new things
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Understanding and responding: for professionals working with children who have experienced sexual abuse Child sexual abuse Acknowledgments Published by Office for Children‚ Victorian Government Department of Human Services Melbourne‚ Victoria May 2009 © Copyright State of Victoria‚ Department of Human Services‚ 2006 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. This document
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Developmental milestones 0-19 years Child Development Guide (nd)‚ Foster Parent Training Programme‚ Department of helath and Social Services‚ Washington State http://www.dshs.wa.gov/ca/fosterparents/training/chidev/cd06.htm Developmental Tasks 6 -12 months 1 Developmental Tasks 0-6 months 3 Developmental Tasks 1-2 years 4 Developmental Tasks 2-3 years 7 Developmental Tasks 3-4 years 8 Developmental Tasks 4-5 years 11 Developmental Tasks 5-7 years 13 Developmental Tasks 6-7 years 15
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when a child is placed in a crib he may start crying‚ because being in the crib would be mean that he couldn’t be with his mother. The second one is repetition. These are habitual practices that we do over and over to the point where‚ if we don’t do it‚ things will seem out of place. The third is imitation. Children often like to imitate others‚ like repeating the same utterance their caregiver may have recently said. Or‚ for example‚ if child A starts playing with an aggressive child B‚ child
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Article Review Child development is a very important in today’s psychology. That is why it is not surprising that so much research has been developed on that topic. In the article "Transforming the Debate About Child Care and Maternal Employment" the author‚ Louise B. Silverstein‚ presents a very interesting point of view on the history as well as the future of psychological research on child care and influence of maternal employment on child development. The very essence of Silverstein’s argument
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