Factors affecting pre-natal development a. Maternal Health Since the placenta cannot filter out extremely small disease carriers‚ such as viruses‚ children can be born with malaria‚ measles‚ chicken pox‚ mumps‚ syphilis‚ or other venereal diseases that have been transmitted from the mother. Rubella is the most widespread of the viruses that have a teratogenic effect. If a pregnant woman contracts rubella in the first three months of pregnancy‚ she is likely to give birth to a child with
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diplomat who served as the seventh Secretary-General of the United Nations and world renown author “literacy is a bridge from misery to hope. It is a tool for daily life in modern society. It is a bulwark against poverty‚ and a building block of development‚ an essential complement to investments in roads‚ dams‚ clinics and factories. Literacy is a platform for democratization‚ and a vehicle for the promotion of cultural and national identity. Especially for girls and women‚ it is an agent of family
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Factors that affect a child’s development Money Physical- Low income means that they will have a small house and it would be like being stuck in a pen. They might not have a garden with the house‚ meaning the child doesn’t get excersice outside during play which may include running. This will slow down there physical development. Interlecture- They might not have internet access and would have to go to the library. However if a child’s parents are on drugs then they may not take them to the
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Factors affecting Group Development Leadership Style and Skills - This is the ability to persuade the group member to change and reflect the leadership style. Authoritarian leaders predominate compliant and dependent members Democrat leaders Persuade more active involvement Environment Physical factors ( space‚ temperature‚ seating arrangement) Space/room (location and set up‚ e.g. Lighting & ventilation‚ seating arrangement) Emotional factors (emotional climate‚ verbal and non-verbal
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Pedagogy‚ Culture & SocietyAquatic Insects Vol. 19‚ No. 2‚ July 2011‚ 221–237 Whatever happened to curriculum theory? Critical realism and curriculum change Mark Priestley* School of Education‚ University of Stirling‚ Stirling‚ UK In the face of what has been characterised by some as a ‘crisis’ in curriculum – an apparent decline of some aspects of curriculum studies combined with the emergence of new types of national curricula which downgrade knowledge – some writers have been arguing for
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the question; “What factors of production and agricultural development‚ in the wine industry‚ are seen as motivators to the employees of Chardonnay Chateau and what role does de-motivators‚ recognition and reward play in their performance?” It aims to provide high-quality recommendations to management at Chardonnay Chateau on how they can improve employee performance through reward and recognition. Rigorous research and analysis was performed‚ looking into motivating factors for workers as well
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Historical and Contextual Influences in Art & Design Impressionism and Post Impressionism Impressionism was the most significant art movement of the nineteenth century‚ giving modern artist inspiration in their own work today. The name impressionism itself comes from a painting called ‘Impression Sunrise’ by Claude Monet who had the influence of Japanese art forms. The start of the impressionism was considered to be at 1863. However‚ was not recognise and exhibited till 1874. The main group
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Module 5: Curriculum development process [Source: adaptation of www.freeclipart.com] In Module 2‚ 3 and 4‚ we discussed how philosophy‚ psychology‚ society and history events influence curriculum. In Modules 5‚ 6‚ 7 and 8‚ we will examine the different phases of the curriculum development process. The first phase is curriculum planning followed by curriculum design‚ curriculum implementation
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Jun Contextual Teaching and learning I. INTRODUCTION I.1. Background of the Study Language is used for communication between individuals‚ wherever human exist‚ language exist‚ that’s why all of us learn some language. There are any way to learn the language‚ someone can take a course or join at school. English as we know‚ is one of the most
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Curriculum Evaluation Assignment (1) (Cert.Ed.) | | Discuss curriculum theories and relate them to own professional role.Place a specific curriculum within its social and educational contextDiscuss evaluation and quality assurance processes relevant to the selected curriculum and relate them to own professional role.Evaluate the selected curriculum using appropriate evidence and make proposals for improvement.2‚000 - 2‚500 words | | You need to demonstrate in this assignment that you have met
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