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Establishing Respectful Relationships 3.1.1 Describe how to establish respectful‚ professional relationships with children | | What strategies could you use to build respectful relationships? | 1. A child tells you all about their pets. | If a child wants to talk to me about their pets (or other things that affects them outside of school) I encourage them to do so whenever possible as I feel they are beginning to trust me and this might make it easier for them to come to me with more
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CU1537 – Support Children’s speech‚ language and communication. Understand the importance of speech‚ language and communication for children’s overall development. 1.1 Language: Language is made up of sounds‚ symbols and signs‚ these are used between people to understand and even make a convocation between them. Linguists suggest that there is a series of rules that adults/children have to understand and use‚ once the users master their language skills they can transfer anything they like. Children
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SLI is the delayed development of language skills that is unexplained by any medical/other issue (Watkins and Rice‚ 1994). As Ruby has no medical issues and acquired her first words at 18 months; which is considered delayed compared to age equivalent norms as children will usually acquire their first word at around 12 months (Yule and Rutter‚ 1987); this could be likely. Children with SLI often struggle with social interaction (Bishop and Leonard‚ 2000) this is evident in Ruby as she struggles to
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April Archer-Gola Ms. Simpson Turks Nursing Program‚ LACC February 25‚ 15 Child Development Center Observation In this paper I will describe a child observation that I have done at the Children’s Hospital Child Development Center for about five hours in a play setting. The child development center deals with children of various ages‚ from infant to school age. Unfortunately my student peer and I were not allowed to observe the infants‚ and were only allowed to observe toddlers to school age children
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* 2.1 Describe with examples the kinds of influences that affect children and young people’s development A child or young person’s development can be effected by more many areas of their life such as: * Background - like the child or young person’s housing‚ family‚ culture and maybe even their families. If a child has problems at home such as mourning in the family or financial problems this may cause an impact on the child as they are worry about ‘ what will happen?’‚ this will effect that
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Explain the significance of child-directed speech and the language development theories it supports and refutes Child-directed speech aims to attract and hold the baby’s attention‚ help the process of breaking down language into understandable chunks and make the conversation more predictable by keeping the conversation in the here and now and referring to things that the baby can see. Child-directed speech has a variety of features examples of these features are: higher pitch‚ repeated sentence
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Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth -19 years. Child development is a process every child goes through. This process involves learning and mastering skills like sitting‚ walking‚ talking‚ skipping‚ and tying shoes. Children learn these skills‚ called developmental milestones‚ during predictable time periods. A developmental milestone is a skill that a child acquires within a specific time frame. For instance‚ one developmental milestone is learning to walk. Most
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introducing a child to two dolls named Sally and Anne. They are shown a cartoon strip of Sally with her basket and Anne with her box. Sally puts her marble in a basket and leaves the room‚ Anne then moves the marble from the basket to her box whilst Sally is out of the room. The child is then asked that when Sally re-enters the room where she would look for her marble‚ a younger child would expect Sally to look in the box as this is where they know Anne put it‚ however an older child would understand
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Exam 2 Part 1 of 1 - 100.0 Points Question 1 of 25 4.0 Points The principle Children’s bodies are dynamic systems means that: A.Development in one component of the body may affect development in another component. B.Children’s growth reflects a continuing pattern of speeding up‚ slowing down‚ speeding up‚ slowing down again‚ and so on. C.Development proceeds in a top-down fashion‚ from the head to the feet. D.Development proceeds in an in-out fashion‚ beginning with the head and torso
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