Running Head: CHILD DEVELOPMENT The Effects of Early Child-care on Child Development Deidre J. Ikin Student Number: 200097677 University of New England Word Count: 1296 Abstract The effects of early child care on child development are of interest to parents‚ educators‚ researchers and policy makers. Research shows that high quality care and type of care is linked to higher levels of language and cognitive development‚ and quantity of care associated with behavioural problems
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As a young child in school I can remember saying to myself‚ “If I were a teacher I would never do that to my students!” At a very young age‚ as young as the first grade‚ my personal philosophy of Early Childhood Education was already in progress and surfacing. My personal philosophy is: to instill good morals and values in all children; respect all children and their families’ cultures‚ ethnicities‚ race‚ beliefs‚ and structure; treat each child fairly to ensure that all children feel equally special;
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child development age 8-9 years. Social development
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Summary In “Children Need to Play‚ Not Compete‚” Jessica Statsky‚ strongly opposes the fact that children should not be treated or expected to behave like adults. Some sports with adults’ rules and regulation‚ when played by children‚ turn out to be a lot more than just playing the game or enjoying. Winning and losing is a part of life‚ this factor should not be too much empowering that it overcomes all other aspects like enjoying the essence of sports and spending time with friends. Winning and
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Learning in Schools SECTION 1 Child and Young Person Development 1 Home Learning College The main stages of child and young person development From birth through to adulthood children continually grow‚ develop‚ and learn. A child’s development can be measured through social‚ emotional‚ intellectual‚ physical and language developmental milestones. All children and young people follow a similar pattern of development so the order in which each child advances from one milestone to the
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measures does your school have in place for ensuring that a child-centred approach is employed during any safeguarding issues? (You may wish to refer to your school’s Child Protection or Safeguarding policy). The child centred approach to safeguarding means that the child is involved in the process‚ meetings and asked their opinions. Their views and feelings are taken on‚ and sometimes challenged‚ as they would an adult. This means children develop the ability to discuss their views openly and with
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Age Physical Development Social & Emotional Behavioural Development Moral Cognitive & Intellectual Development Communication Development Birth - 3 months Fast growth and asleep for a lot of the time‚swallowing‚ sucking‚ rooting‚ grasps your finger cries to communicate‚ knows parents voice & stops to listen‚ responds to smiles‚ only aware of their own needs‚ Recognises parents‚ and mum’s smell in relation to feeding‚ feels objects with their mouth‚ responds to different sounds and
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theory of childhood cognitive development that Mollie and her friends are in is the ‘preoperational stage.’ The preoperational stage consists of children from the ages of 2 to 7 years old. At this stage‚ the child is able to talk and communicate and can also think in symbols and images. They have a good imagination but are unable to manipulate information given to them. They have egocentric thought‚ meaning that they cannot think from another person’s point of view. “The child is incapable of assuming
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personal development in health‚ social care or children’s and young people’s settings Task links to learning outcome‚ assessment criteria 1.1 and 1.2 and 1.3. • Describe the duties and responsibilities of your role. When going into a new work stating duties can vary depending on what age group you work with for example babies where you will need skills in baby care or pre-school providing age appropriate activities for 3-5 year olds. For example if you were to go into a work setting working
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SHC 31: Promote Communication in Health‚ Social Care or Children’s and Young People’s Settings [pic] Learning outcomes 1.1‚ 1.2 Introduction “Communication is an essential part of working with other adults and children in the early year sector.” (Tassoni P.‚ 2010) Communication is the process of understanding and sharing information where listening plays an important role. We communicate with others‚ not only verbally‚ but by how we act. It will include our appearance‚ gestures‚ posture
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