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    Children's Outdoor Play

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    en Introduction Every child is unique in their own way and I strongly believe that the environment plays a big role in raising the child. Studies show that PLAY plays the important role in children’s learning and development. Friedrich Froebel (1782-1852) believed that play was a highly significant activity and initiated an approach to learning in early childhood that offers children a wide range of experiences so that they could develop an understanding of their world and themselves. He also

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    social origins of symbolic functioning’‚ in Varma‚ V. P. and Williams‚ P. (eds) Piaget‚ Psychology and Education‚London‚ Hodder and Stoughton. Vygotsky‚ L. S. (1934/1986) Thought and Language‚ Cambridge‚ MA‚ MIT Press. Vygotsky‚ L. (1978) Mind in Society: the development of higher psychological processes‚ Cambridge‚ MA‚ Harvard University Press. Vygotsky‚ L. S. (1981) ‘The development of higher forms of attention in childhood’‚ in Wertsch‚ J. V. (ed.)‚ The Concept of Activity in Soviet Psychology

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    CONTEMPORARY THEORIES OF PLAY. Theory Assumptions Limitations Similarities Differences Psychoanalytic Theory. Progression through a series of psychosexual stages. Children could use play as means of shedding negative emotions related to events they can’t control in their lives. Children’s involvement in play is means of gaining control over events that they cannot control in reality. Children use play to help master events that they find traumatic or stressful. Mastery

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    Most of my life I have been surrounded by children especially my cousins‚ nieces and nephews. I have chosen to go into this field because I want to be one of those early childhood teacher that get children ready for important part of life. Having little cousins to watch growing up as well my own children and see them grow in their early education has shown me that I want to be part of that. I love the thought of being the first person to get the children started with their education by helping them

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    Assignment 1.2: The Teaching and Learning Cycle a) Teaching and Learning Cycle The teaching and learning cycle is about how we assess and teach learners and the different stages of teaching and learning. There are four stages in the teaching and learning cycle: initial and diagnostic assessment‚ course and lesson planning‚ teaching and learning‚ and assessment and review (summative and formative assessment). Each stage is key in determining what happens in the next stage and that ‘the cycle involves

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    Children all over the globe may develop at different rates; however it is believed that‚ despite rate‚ they all go through the same stages of cognitive growth. Because there may be some disparities between children and their development‚ it is possible to test to see approximately where these children are within development. To do this‚ Piagetian tasks can be used. Within this paper‚ I will describe the theory‚ the tasks which I will use to test the child‚ and the child whom I will be testing.

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    occurs through equilibration 3. the interaction with physical and social environments is key for cognitive development 4. development occurs in stages (McGraw-Hill Higher Education‚ 2003).  Vygotsky ’s Theory Lev Vygotsky ’s Cultural-historical theory Focused on the role of culture and social interactions. Vygotsky maintained that speech is a major psychological tool in the child ’s development of thinking. As children age and develop‚ their basic speech becomes more complex. Vygotksy ’s theory is guided

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    Applying Learning Theories

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    Introduction to Learning Theories EDU622-0603A-01: Applying Learning Theories Unit 1 IP Dr. Trude Fawson American Intercontinental University June 17‚ 2006 Introduction How do we come to know what we know? What is knowledge? These questions are important not only for epistemologists or philosophers who study knowledge‚ but‚ as well for those interested in the sciences and education. Whether knowledge is seen as absolute‚ separate from the knower and corresponding to a knowable‚ external reality

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    Case Study 6.2.3

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    Unit 6 6.2.3 Explain how theories of development and frameworks to support development influence current practice. Sigmund Freud believed that each stage of a child’s development beginning at birth is directly related to specific needs and demands‚ each based on a particular body part and all rooted in a sexual base. While simplification of his theories is necessary in order to give an overview‚ he held beliefs that are quite complex. In order to understand the basics of his developmental stages

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    Nature Vs Nurture Theory

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    Mandy Goldstein SEED 2002 As a teacher there is a responsibility to your students to create an environment that is conducive to learning. You must be able to look at each one of your students as an individual and not lump everyone together and teach to the masses. "One of the first requirements of teaching is that you understand how students think and how they view the world." (Chapter 2 page 2) An effective teacher is one who goes out of their way to find out about their students individual

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