1.2 Explain the difference between sequence of development and rate of development and why the difference is important The difference between the sequence and rate of development is: Development It is series of change or growth that process undertakes‚ normally to improve on that process‚ leading to a mature stage. Sequence It is when one event follows one event after another‚ secession‚ and the events that happen after a previous event has taken place are normally dependent of the previous
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A child or young person’s development can be influenced by a range of personal and external factors. Personal factors include genetic inheritance‚ biological programming‚ maturation or disability. External factors include insecure early relationships‚ lack of parental care or control‚ financial problems/poverty and homelessness‚ sibling jealousy/rivalry‚ unrealistic adult expectations/limitations‚ transitions (such as moving house or schools)‚ inappropriate models‚ inappropriate learning activities
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However should a parent want to their child to do any extra hours in the early years education they will have to pay for the extra hours that they do. In early year provision Child initiated play is encouraged when supporting very young children‚ this is not in the place of a formal education but works well alongside one. It allows the young children to play with their peers and `learn through play`. It’s been found that this type of learning is very important in young children The early years foundation
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Unit 1 Observe & Record Aspects of the Development of Child or Young person 1.1 AGE 0-3 M PHYSICAL Sleeps much of the time & grows fast Tries to lift head Starts to kick legs‚ with movement gradually becoming smoother Starts to wave arms about Being to hold objects when placed in hand‚ for example an appropriate size/shaped rattle Grasp reflex diminishes as hands and eye co-ordination to develop Enjoys finger play such as simple finger rhymes Becomes more alert when awake Learns
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Unit 4 assignment LO1.1‚ 1.2‚ 1.3 PHYSICAL ABUSE Physical abuse is where a person sets out to deliberately hurt another causing actual bodily harm. Forms of abuse could be any or all of the following: • Hitting • Pinching • Slapping • Kicking • Pulling hair • Biting • Pushing • Tripping someone up/over • Strangling • Hitting with an object • Cutting • burning Someone who is being physically
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Question 4 We can use all of these theories together holistically to support the frameworks for young people’s development- for example‚ EYFS. Theories of development: Cognitive- Piaget Psychoanalytic- Freud
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Name of Unity: TDA 2:1 Title: CHILD AND YOUNG PERSON DEVELOPMENT Date: 11/4/13 Unit Number: H/601/3305 SCCD student ID number: 11/4/13 Richard Joseph TDA 2:1 CHILD AND YOUNG PERSON DEVELOPMENT Learning outcome 1.1 The expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years is best described
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Understand Child and Young Person Development. Core 3.1 1.1 The term “Sequence” of child development refers to the how we expect a child to develop from the day it was born to the age of 19. Child Development is the biological‚ physiological and all the emotional changes that happen during these formative years as the child goes from dependency to autonomy. These changes could be hugely influenced by genetics‚ events that occur whilst in the womb and during prenatal development and are usually
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TDA Unit 2.1 Child and Young Person Development 1) 1.1 Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years to include Physical Development Communication and Intellectual Development Social‚ emotional and behavioural Development Physical Development There are expected patterns of development for children from birth to 19 years old. Although all children are individuals and unique and there are factors which can have a bearing on development such as health
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Unit 201: Child and young person development Assessment 2.1 A) Background There are many factors that can influence a child’s background. Children from different countries who change schools may find it difficult to adapt to different teaching methods. Children who come from deprived backgrounds are less likely to achieve well in school as parents find it difficult to manage there needs ‚also children who are a different race can be targeted for being a different colour
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