Child Observations Observation 1: Physical Development Background information: Age Group: 0-1 year Observation Number: 001 Date: 25/01/2013 Method Used: Checklist Media Used: Pen and paper Time Started: 13:10 Time Finished:
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11/16/12 Observation Paper This Monday‚ I ventured to the nearby Child Daycare center‚ Bright Beginnings‚ in an attempt to analyze the behavior of children. Upon arriving‚ I was greeted with what I expected before I set foot on the premise: chaos. As an adult‚ kids are drawn to you for some odd reason‚ mostly because they look up to you‚ figuratively and literally. As time passed‚ I screened out the kids and chose 2 which particularly caught my attention. Child one was a big 5 year old kid that
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My small group activity will be based off the observations of the preschoolers in the Star room. The activities will have a theme about germs‚ that will hopefully enhance certain developmental domains. Adjustments will be made if need to ensure optimal development of all the preschoolers. I noticed that quite frequently the children are sneezing and coughing on one another without covering their mouths. There are numerous examples that I could go on about‚ but one in particular stood out to me.
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observed is a 5-year-old Caucasian boy. He has blonde hair and is about the same height and size of the other children in the preschool classroom. During the time I observed the children were engaged in self-selected activities that were set up around the room. The boy I watched spent his time engaging in play with a light table that was filled with knot sand and plastic bugs. The children used magnifying glasses to look at the materials that filled the table. The purpose of time sampling is to provide
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Observation # 4: Notes: It was 10:05am on Tuesday‚ October 20th‚ 2015: The class was cleaning up after their activity with gluing popsicle sticks to the drawn out number one. Once most of the children were finished with their project‚ the teacher said cheerily‚ “Alright my friends‚ who is all done with their craft! Wow! Look at all these wonderful number ones!” One toddler yelled out‚ “I done!” Another toddler said happily‚ “Look at my picter!” A third toddler jumped up and said‚ “I sticky! Bleh…”
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skills are typically taught and learned through verbal instruction (Slobin‚ 1979). In some cultures‚ new skills are learned through nonverbal observation. A distinction has also been made between cultures that encourage independent learning and those that encourage cooperative learning (McLeod‚ 1994). Differences in the social roles of adults and children also influence how language is used. Home and school contexts may represent different cultures‚ subcultures‚ or both and may influence language
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Running head: OBSERVATION AND REFLECTION Classroom Observation Paper Donielle E. Howard University of Phoenix MAT 531: Curriculum Constructs & Assessment: History/Social Science Jackie Mangieri‚ MED June 19‚ 2005 Observation and Reflection My observation involved me observing a wonderful teacher that teaches music for kindergartner to 5th grade‚ at Forrestal Elementary School. This teacher has been teaching for over 20 years. She has experience
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Attachment Observation I observed a 27 month old boy at the a day care center. There were 20 other students present during my observation. I observed this child for approximately one hour in the morning and thirty minutes later in the day. During both of the times I was observing the child he had several crying spells. He would not play with the other children. When the class went outside he wanted to stay next to the caregiver and not interact with the other children. When the other toddlers
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Mead’s Symbolic Interaction Theory Critique Gavin Herbst February 24‚ 2014 CRJU 3000-WT1: Criminal Justice Theory (3) Dr. Harvey McMurray‚ Ph.D. Mead’s Symbolic Interaction Theory Critique Mead developed a psychological theory based on three variables that are qualitative rather than quantitative. This is to say that the three variables that make up his theory being “the self‚ me and I cannot be measured. The three independent variables mead uses are language‚ play and game. These are also qualitative
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Child Observation I recently observed a "child" involved in two different types of activities‚ at different times of the day. The first activity was "Teacher-Initiated"‚ and the second "Child-Initiated". The purpose of this observation is to compare and contrast the child’s development and behavior between the two different contexts. Through observation I found that although both activities were rich in challenge and learning opportunity‚ the child’s behavior is different‚ but demonstrates
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