Dawnetta Tipton Infant and Toddler Development 10/18/2012 Fall Semester 6:00pm – 9:05pm Infant Toddler Observations Karen Eaton Dawnetta Tipton OBSERVATION ASSIGNMENT Name: Dawnetta Tipton Date: 10/2/2012 Time: 5:00pm Age of child: 9 months old This observation took place in the child’s grandmother home. Her name is Laila and she is a 9 months old and she is a bright little girl with pretty black hair and she had 3 ponytails with hair bows and barrettes. I was invited over
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CHILD DEVELOPMENT OBSERVATION PORTFOLIO ____________________________________________________________________ OBSERVATION AGE METHOD OF AREA OF NO.RANGE OBSERVATIONDEVELOPMENT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1.6 MONTHS CHECKLISTPHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2.2-3 YEARSNARRATIVELANGUAGE
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SETTING The date of my observation was April 27th‚ 2010. It was about 9:30 in the morning when I began my study. I went to Grossmont College’s Child Development Center. The first thing I began looking for was if the child-teacher ratio was correct. The child ratio was 2 teachers to about every 8 children. The ratio was good. As I entered there was one large room that almost looked as if it could be two rooms they way it was set up. One half consisted of a large bookshelf with numerous
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How important is Play in children’s lives? Play is considered to be highly important and it is of the utmost pleasure for children. It is a mean and not an end; processing of play and not creating an end. Children learn from playing; team-work‚ social‚ creativity and confidence. Children learn various different skills through playing. Play prepares children to develop life skills outside the classroom. Play also provides an opportunity for children to learn academically. Play prepares children
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Children At Play: Actual vs. Dramatic One of the signs of early childhood development is the ability to engage in play. Young children (ages 4-6) prefer non structured environments that gives them the “freedom” to un-limit their play in different settings. Working with preschoolers for over five years‚ I am fascinated to learn all the different ways children play to learn. I understand every child has their unique talents and skills that makes them individuals. It is important to sketch out different
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The first meeting took place in March‚ at North Whittier Andrews School with a second grade teacher. After multiple encounters with a second grade student in the office‚ I decided to reach out to the teacher to further understand the student’s situation. After contacting the teacher and viewing the student’s records I was able to gather more information. The second grade student was advanced in math‚ reading‚ and writing and for the past few weeks the student has had difficulties physically staying
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Creative Play Creative development is provided within settings through role play‚ music‚ dance and messy activities. Creativity can stem to a range of other things to‚ such as problem solving‚ knowledge and understanding of the world‚ Personal social and emotional development and physical development. When creative activities are set out for children they can gain a great deal of satisfaction and it can increase the child’s confidence and self esteem. Children do not necessarily have an end
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sychChildren’s Imaginative Play: A Descriptive Psychology Approach Charles Kantor‚ Ph.D. Abstract The significance of children’s imaginative play is presented from the perspective of Descriptive Psychology and in particular Ossorio’s Dramaturgical model of persons. The fluidity of imaginative play‚ the imitation of and creation of social practices and options within play as well as the opportunity to switch roles and act according to reasons of another‚ contribute to the development of judgment.
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I. Introduction The playgrounds at elementary schools are the first place where children begin to develop their social skills. Playgrounds not provide a sanctuary and are the first place where children learn to deal with other people‚ but allow children to learn valuable social skills. Playgrounds also provide a location where numerous young friendships are started. Athletic facilities‚ not only can new‚ or renovated fields‚ stadiums‚ or gyms bolster community spirit‚ but they offer spaces for
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Johnny Deep TECA 1354 Dr. Osso Negro 04 April 2010 Child Observation Project I will be observing a seven-year-old child for my project. What I have learned from being a parent and watching my kids as they grow up the social emotional‚ physical and intellectual changes that occur in children between birth and the end of adolescence are that they all progress at individual intervals from dependency to increasing individualism. Because these developmental changes may be strongly influenced by
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