The Science of Being Well By Wallace D. Wattles © Donald G. Carty 2006 mailto:donald@thepdi.com Personal Development Institute Atlanta‚ Georgia. 30518-7948 www.thepdi.com INFORMATION AND EDUCATION SERVICES Table of Contents: Preface Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 - Wallace D. Wattles - The Principle of Health - The Foundations of Faith - Life and Its Organisms - What to Think - Faith - Use of the Will - Health from God - Summary
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children’s speech‚ language and communication. Understand the importance of speech‚ language and communication for children’s overall development. 1.1 Explain each of the terms. Language is structured communication with rules and a set of symbols that are spoken‚ signed or written. Speech is the vocalisation of language. Communication is a way of sending signals to other people‚ this includes body language‚ facial expressions‚ gestures & language. Speech‚ language and communication needs
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Abstract Being well-educated is a product of both the school and the individual. Simply going to a quality institution and obtaining an education does not translate into being well-educated. On the other hand‚ being able to perform a specific task very well but lacking in some very basic academic fundamentals does not mean a person is well-educated either. Alfie Kohn examines what it means to be well-educated and I will respond to some of his thoughts on the topic.
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Goals and Well-Being Do the types of goals you seek affect your well-being? It has been debated that people who pursue intrinsic goals are happier than people who pursue extrinsic goals. Intrinsic goals are defined as goals that people pursue because they make them feel more rewarded internally. Extrinsic goals are goals that people pursue because they feel pressured by society or some other factor that is externally rewarding such as making a lot of money. For example‚ if someone decides to
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to the support of child and young person development. Be able to contribute to assessments of the development needs of children and young people 1.1 Observe and record aspects of the development of a child or young person. 1.2 Identify different observation methods and know why they are used. Naturalistic – These are carried out in the Childs natural surroundings. This observation allows the child to do tasks which they would normally do without structuring being attempted by the observer
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development needs of children and young people. 1.2 Identify different observation methods and know why they are used. Methods | Diary | TimeSampling | NarrativeRecords | Why I use this | To record what a child has done | To see if there is a regular pattern | To show a child’s progress | When I use this | All the time during your observations | When a child displays a change in their behaviour | Mon- Fri. during lunchtime | Advantage1 | Evidence of what a child has experienced | To identify
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Freedom of speech‚ in my opinion‚ is being limited. It shouldn’t though. To have the freedom to speak our minds is what very little countries have. We‚ as Americans‚ are lucky to be one of the few to have that right. It shows where people stand on a two-sided argument or just a debut. It is also protected by the First Amendment under the words of - ‘Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion‚ or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech‚ or of the
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At birth‚a child has the primitive reflexes of sucking‚ swallowing‚ grasping and stepping when held upright on a hard surface. It will recognise and be soothed by its mothers voice. As it grows and develops it will begin to smile‚ show facial exprerssions‚ control his own head unsupported. The child will also be intrigued by its own hands and be able to hold an object for a few seconds. At six months it will be able to sit with support‚ roll over and lift its upper body away from the floor with
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Teaching and Learning in Schools Unit 201 – Child and young person development Feedback to candidate: Action to be taken by candidate: Candidate Signature: Date: Assessor Signature: Date: Unit 201 – 1.1b‚ Unit 203 – 3.1 – Development of speech Match the developmental stage and age to the relevant picture 0 – 6 Months Begins to use vowels and consonants Example: ‘dada’‚ by ten months understands about 18 words‚ begins to point‚ and enjoys speech games such as ‘round and round the garden.’ 6
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What is communication? It is a process that involves exchange of information‚ thoughts as well as ideas and emotions. Based on the channels used for communicating‚ the process of communication can be broadly classified as verbal communication and non verbal communication. Non verbal communication is the most important method of communication that we have available as human beings. It is estimated that 55% of our communication is based on the non verbal communication methods‚ and only 38%
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