person development Task A Complete tables Complete the following four tables showing the different stages of development against the different ages‚ and identify how development is holistic by showing links to other developmental aspects. 1. Physical development 2. Intellectual development 3. Communication development 4. Social‚ emotional and behavioural development (Ref1.1‚ 1.2) Assignment 005 Child and young person development Table 1: Physical development Age
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the view of the infant. During this stage‚ the child adapts to various chains of simple activities to a wider range of situations of lengthy co-ordinates. They soon realize how in control they are with a particular object which allows them to manipulate and develop intellectual abilities. As they gain virtual abilities‚ they start to learn the appropriate actions and begin to communicate with others through sounds and simple words. Most children at this stage learn from their care-givers as well
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How do kids reason? (Piaget’s preoperational thought) According to Piaget‚ “he called cognitive development between about 2 and 6 years preoperational intelligence‚ a time for symbolic thoughts‚ especially language and imagination.” Children do not use logical operations-reasoning processes during this time. In other words‚ things do not have to add up in order for it to make sense to them. An example would be that a child is able to use an object to represent something else‚ such as pretending
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divided into eight developmental stages which concentrated on the emergence of the self or the ego. Each stage represents a period where specific adversities or challenges are faced which Erikson refer to as conflicts (Svetina‚ 2014). The ability to overcome or resolve these conflicts produces a psychosocial strength and a shift in the developmental process. In contrast‚ if a conflict is not successfully resolved‚ Erikson theorised that future developmental stages are impact. The psychosocial developmental
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Career and work are the most important things at this stage‚ along with family. Middle adulthood is also the time when people can take on greater responsibilities and control. For this stage‚ working to establish stability and Erikson’s idea of generativity – attempting to produce something that makes a difference to society. Inactivity and meaninglessness are common fears during this stage. Major life shifts can occur during this stage. For example‚ children leave the household‚ careers can
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Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Erik Erikson describes psychosocial development as occurring in stages. He describes the different stages according to personality traits shown at the various stages. I have interviewed and made my observations of persons at the different stages as follows: Infancy (birth to 18 months) Trust vs. Mistrust A one year old baby was observed during a session of breastfeeding. The baby is hungry and it is time for the mother to breastfeed him. She picks up
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Child Observation Study CD1 Elia Janet Garcia LATTC 5/4/2010 Name: Delyla Age: 2 years old Physical Development 1.) Describe the child’s physical appearance. Short and chunky‚ about 2 feet tall‚ around 25 pounds‚ stubby arms and legs‚ and soft‚ short curly hair and a small beautiful smile 2.) Give examples of gross motor skills that you observe. Are they age-typical? She walks‚ runs‚ and crawls fine. She doesn’t grasp objects very well and she likes shaking them. She needs
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reason for his theory mainly has to do with his father not being around. In refining Freud’s theory‚ Erikson assumed that personality developed in eight stages which started from infancy and ending with old age. He believed that each stage could have a positive or negative outcome‚ and positive outcomes at one stage make the crisis in the other stage easier to understand and solve. One of the unique things about Eric Erikson is that he researched and wrote until he was over 90‚ and with that his theory
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or exercise activity. Jean Piaget was the godfather of development‚ developing a constructivist approach to how children develop. While believing to have a continuous theory‚ Piaget had a discontinuous model for his theory. He believed children learned in stages and in order to get to the next stage‚ they had to “pass” the previous stage. Piaget believed children learned about the world by exploring their surroundings. Piaget had four stages in his theory: sensorimotor (0-2 years)‚ preoperational
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Jean Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development Angela Oswalt‚ MSW‚ edited by C. E. Zupanick‚ Psy.D. Jean Piaget is perhaps one of the most well-known and influential child development specialists. His work was first published during the 1920’s‚ but his theory of cognitive development continues to influence contemporary researchers and clinicians. Piaget’s identified five characteristic indicators of adolescent cognitive development and named them as follows: 1) formal operations‚ 2) hypothetico-deductive
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