this activity is to rearrange the Skittles in each row so that one appears longer than the other due to the increased amount of space between each Skittle. Based on the child’s response the observer is able to ascertain the child’s level of cognitive development. The first child that I sat down and talked with was Lela. Lela was a blonde three year old with brown eyes and a violet coat. She liked me right away because my purple sweatshirt matched her coat. After showing me how well her yellow socks
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Assignment 1: Theories of Development There are many theories about the way children learn‚ many practitioners believe that children learn in a variety of ways. Some key theories have shaped and continue to shape work with children. I am going to look at development psychology such as cognitive language and emotional development etc. Cognitive Cognition is a group of mental processes that includes attention‚ memory‚ producing and understanding language‚ learning‚ reasoning‚ problem
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Q. Effect of heredity and environment on the development of personality. Ans. What is Personality? Personality can be defined as a dynamic and organized set of characteristics possessed by a person that uniquely influences his or her cognitions‚ motivations‚ and behaviors in various situations. Some say that personality is inherited or hereditary. Some raised the idea that it is environment that shapes one’s personality. Both are correct‚ many studies have shown that both heredity and environment
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Cognitive Functioning PSY/475 April 22‚ 2013 Cognitive Functioning Sternberg’s Triarchic Theory *Componential *Metacomponents *Performance *Knowledge-acquisition Speaker Notes: Sternberg’s Triarchic theory was first introduced around 1985 and has been widely used since. Sternberg believed that that intelligence has three facets to help understand the human mind (Hogan‚ 2007). There are many different sub-divisions and then some of those have subparts to them as well. The first is componential
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Cognitive and Intellectual development: Children will be more informed of their likes and dislikes specially in school‚ the subjects they like they will excel in and the ones they don’t they will just get by‚ this is because they are more skilled in reading‚ writing and
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Piaget’s Cognitive Development: Preoperational Intelligence Stage Piaget’s second stage of Cognitive development is the Preoperational Intelligence period that lasts from age 2 to 6 years. Preoperational Intelligence stage is when a burst in language development occurs and children’s imagination is at its peak. Children between the ages of 2 and 6 years old are only able to see and focus on a situation from one angIe and ignore other possibilities and scenarios. Children are not able to focus
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He influences others and has some pretty close friends. I still encourage him to participate in sports or clubs to help increase his social skills. He is also entering Piaget’s third stage of Cognitive development: The Concrete Operational Stage. This is evident by Jeffrey beginning his moral development and has begun cheating less often at games‚ however he has been lying about some things as he has yet learned to think about things in an abstract way. I tell him stories or fables lie “the boy
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Jillian is a 9-year-old female of average height and weight. When Jillian was asked to do a round-off‚ she had to do many cartwheels before being able to successfully complete a round-off. She also stumbled a few times and her landing was uncertain. This is to be expected of children between the ages of 8 to 10 years. Their motor skills are much more precise than younger children but‚ still need some “fine tuning” as they mature into later childhood. This is also seen as she threw a ball to her friend
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Common Problems of Adolescence: Concept Analysis There are several problems that adolescence encounter on a daily basis that are part of life and growing up. These problems can range anywhere from anger‚ anxiety‚ and attitude to sex‚ homosexuality‚ or violence. Almost everyone at some point and time of their adolescence‚ experience situations in their lives that are common to several others in their age range. The things that we go through during this time period help mold us into young
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Yolanda could do many things to promote Emma’s cognitive development. Yolanda could help Emma with her vision by doing many things. She could make eye contact with Emma a lot so Emma can realize who she is. Yolanda could also hold Emma up to a mirror so she could recognize herself. She could also take Emma outside because the more kids play outside the better vision they have by having to look further away to see things. Stinking out your tongue or doing silly faces could help Emma with problem
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