There is a big difference between sequence of development and rate of development. I will explain below any give some examples and explain why the difference is so important. -Sequence of development; is usually the same pattern or order in which child is developed but not necessarily in the same age of group. It also includes the development of intellectual growth. Example of sequence of development is a child that first sits then crawls‚ walks before he/she will run; itâ€TMs called order or pattern
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Development timeline of a child from 0-19 years This timeline is correct and includes all the main stages every child will go through and the milestones they will meet‚ although they may meet these stages at different rates then others because every child is an individual and develops at their own rates. Development for ages 0-3 years. Physical Development : There is a recognised pattern of physical development that children are expected to follow. From birth a child is born with reflexes
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Task 1.1 Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth – 19 years. There are four areas of development each of which has milestones relating to a sequence of learning for each child. The rate in which a child fulfils these milestones will vary as each child learns at a different pace. Physical development perhaps has the most visible milestones which sees a baby with no muscle control‚ sense of being‚ who is 100% reliant on others for care‚ develop and learn to control
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.1 Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth – 19 years. As soon as children are born into the world they start their development process. All children develop at different times but the sequence of development is normally the same‚ for example a child will learn to walk before they can run or skip. Child development is often broken down into timelines. Children develop quite rapidly during the early years as the major milestones tend to be closer together. They
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Between 0-3 years there is a lot of change in intellectual development‚ at birth a baby blinks in reaction to bright lights‚ turns to soft lights and will cry when basic needs require attention. And by 3 months they can follow movements of a large or smaller object. Between 6 and 9 months children are very curious and easily distracted by movements‚ immediately fixes sights on small objects that are close by and reaches out to grasp them and watches toys fall from hands that are in range of their
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Task A Development | 0-3 years | 3-7 years | 7-12 years | 12-16 years | Physical | Beginning to move ‚ sit up‚ crawl‚ grasp objects and walking‚ exploring new things and climbing. | Riding a bike‚ swimming‚ running faster‚ able to eat with a knife and fork. | Able to aim and throw balls on targets‚ cutting straight with scissors are now easy. | Growth and changes to their bodies‚ starting of puberty. | Intellectual | Turning pages in books
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Sequence of development A child’s development can be measured through developmental milestones; "significant skills which are developed in and around certain ages as part of the usual or expected pattern of development" (Kamen 2011). Sequence of development refers to the order in which these milestones are met. Sequence of development refers to the fact that development usually follows the same basic pattern‚ that is skills are usually acquired in the same order. For example‚ babies’ development
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Child Development 0-3 Years Physical Development During the early stages of life‚ a child can progress from being physically dependent‚ to independent in the first three years. From birth‚ children are already developing physical skills‚ in the form of grasping‚ sucking and kicking. As babies grow older to the age of 1‚ they will tend to develop mobility skills such as crawling and rolling. Most children learn to walk at the age of 2‚ they are able to control their movements and becoming more
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Assessment Criteria 1.1 Explain the sequence and rate of development from birth to 19 years. Physical Development: Gross motor control: 0 – 3 years 1 month: Head droops if unsupported Pulled to sit‚ head lags Lies with head to one side Large jerky movements of limbs Arms active Turns head from cheek to cheek when on tummy Lifts head momentarily when on tummy Lifts head (bobbing) when held in vertical at shoulder Kicks legs rhythmically 2-3 cycles when on back
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Reference: C YP3.1 AC1.1 ASSIGNMENT 1 Understand Child and Young Person Development Sequence of development in children and young people 0-3years‚ 4-7years‚ 8-12years‚ 13-16years‚ 17-19years PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT - Play motivates babies and children. Children enjoy running around‚ chasing and climbing as part of their play and in doing so will build up muscles‚ stigma and physical skills. Children playing with blocks‚ jigsaws and rolling out dough will be increasing their hand-eye coordination as
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