COLLABORATION OF CHILDREN DURING SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITIES – EXPLORATIONS OF CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES WITHIN A RELATIONAL AND SYSTEMIC PERSPECTIVE Eeva-Liisa Kronqvist‚ PhD University of Oulu INTRODUCTION Recent research concerning peer interaction and collaboration suggests that young children’s social understanding is remarkably complex‚ even quite early in the pre- school years. This seems to be evident especially in children’s conflicts‚ or events in which children express
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During this naturalistic observation I observed the children at the park in my apartment complex. In order to conduct this observation I observed the situation from my apartment which overlooks the playground. This park is incredibly small with only a tiny playground with a slide‚ and a swing set. Those present during my hour of observation were three girls‚ two who looked like sister and the third being a friend from the complex. Would assume their ages ranged from 6-12 the oldest and youngest looked
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she and speech about court nldar a three old other The order at the six with l_hrn years four hor hrr and playing about her basketbal-r s’l iohtlrr chirdren aqe and rwo years. Obserwation Physical l- Development. observation‚ mother. she the looked at the younger girl was at and quret her) a and the when r made this playground (initially stayed with her so timid she didn’t close t.o her next . urre even fook mother. to her was vYqD peopl-e
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Introduction I observed three children of the age of 5 to 6 years old at the water play area in a private kindergarten. The indoor water play is located in the basement. Their names are Anna‚ Dean and Amy. The water play area had a huge container of water. There were about ten different water play materials for the children to manipulate‚ for example‚ funnels‚ hose‚ cups‚ jugs‚ containers and animals. The teacher-in-charge would fill the basin with water before every play and after which‚ she would
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What Is Observation? Clues to the development and personality of each child‚ for example‚ “read” the child and “see” a situation; distinguish between details and trivia. Seeing Children Through Observation -Children in action during play provides clues ;see children in relation to their peers‚ and Environmental factors that can influence behavior‚ such as Noise level‚ Congestion and Time of day. Observe Skill Development See a Child’s stage of development Meet children’s social‚ emotional‚
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Observation of the Classroom The way a classroom is designed is very important in order for a classroom to run smoothly. It is important to have enough toys‚ furniture and space to keep children happy. After observing a preschool room‚ other than my own; I learned how I can improve my own classroom. The preschool environment seemed very well organized and the teachers were in control. The classroom observed had all the necessary areas of a preschool room. The room had a house
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rash of some kind on the front part of his neck (throat). No other marks were noticed. The child is not in need of any medical attention. The child gave 3 different stories as to what happened. The child stated‚ "that he fell out of the bed‚ he fell playing basket ball and that he fell in the play room." This is the firsttime that the child has come to school with bruises on him. The child is new to the school‚ he was registered on September 28. The child is a special needs child with a speech impediment
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Mystical Powers on the Playground Ahh elementary school‚ the good days filled with snacks and nap time. Though as much fun as children have rummaging through the hallways with their friends‚ this is also an important time in child development. Their are several factors that determines how successful a young student could be‚ but if you ask Mr. Bernstein‚ there is one that is a little more important than the others: recess. David Bornstein’s article titled The Power of the Playground offers his opinion
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The Dragon’s Playground Poem Example We will practice how to answer an unfamiliar text question: building our vocab in the process. 15MINS Per Unfamiliar text Q1. Identify ONE verbal language feature used to describe the children in lines 12-16. “With teeth so white… fresh and ripe.” Give an example of this feature‚ Verbal feature: Consonance (Repetition of consonant sounds) Example: “Perhaps it is the taste? It seems a monstrous waste.” Explain how the poet uses this language feature
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issue that arose was how frequently the child became engaged in different activities in a short time. During the whole observation my friend was with me overseeing the child‚ but my friend did not interfere with my note taking or observation. An issue that occurred was that I wasn’t aware that I would be following the child around in the playground/yard‚ since I thought the observation would be taking place at the child’s home. Due to the warm weather the child preferred to be outside and thus I had
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