SPED 201 Psychoeducational Assessment of Children with Special Learning Needs 2 THE ASSESSMENT PROCESS: A Proposed Model Excelsa F. Buan INTRODUCTION Just like any other assessment procedure‚ certain questions need to be answered before the assessment of special children could be initiated. In assessing children with special needs‚ one of the questions that need to be addressed to create a basis for an assessment model
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Disscussion on research associated with the development of secure and insecure attachments in children THE INTRODUCTION During the past fifty years much research has been carried out on the secure and insecure attachments for children. Many reaserchers have been particularly interested in the relationship between secure and insecure attachments in the child`s development ‚ and what bearings it has on the child`s emotional ‚ social and psychophysical well being ( Erikson‚ 1963; Bowlby
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Karl Marx was born in 1818 in the ancient city of Trier‚ in western Germany (then Prussia). Marx’s father was a prosperous lawyer‚ a Jew who converted to Lutheranism to advance his career at a time when unbaptized Jews did not have full rights of citizenship. Marx studied law at the University of Bonn and later at Berlin‚ where he switched to studying philosophy. He moved again to the University of Jena‚ where he wrote a doctoral dissertation on ancient Greek natural philosophy. Following the death
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Personality development of children: Who Matters More? Judith Harris and John Bowlby The impact of parents on child development has been a major matter among developmental psychologists who have been trying to find a direct link between parental activities and the personality development of children. The nature vs. nurture debate remains vital and keeps the world of developmental and clinical psychology polarized for a long time now (Encyclopedia.com). There are various factors that affect
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Task 7 Children learn a lot though their play. Play promotes a child’s development‚ learning‚ creativity and independence. Play also keeps children healthy and active – these habits which may carry on into adulthood. Play also fosters social interaction and helps children to understand the people and places in their lives‚ learn about their environment and develop a sense of community. Play also helps socially excluded children to interact with others. Play also helps children to find out about
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EYMP2 1.1 The different areas of learning and development include six main areas which are also linked to the EYFS framework‚ education programme which applies to young children of all ages. These areas of learning and development include personal‚ social and emotional development. This focuses on children learning to make new relationships‚ building their behavioural skills and self control‚ also other important aspects of this area of development is that children should have a good level of self
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2.9 Support children & young peoples positive behaviour 1.1 Describe your settings policies and procedures relevant to promoting childrens positive behaviour: My setting has a ‘Behaviour Policy’ that was recently updated/revised. The main aim of the policy is to promote good behaviour and respecting others through the promotion of self discipline‚ consideration for others and collective responsibility. The policy includes a code of conduct‚ and sets out the boundaries of acceptable behaviour
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1. Can you describe what risks you have to think about when planning healthy and safe indoor and outdoor environments and services‚ give 5 examples. a. The first thing to do is read the risk assessment folders for the student/students involved in the activity. It is necessary to ensure the activity is safe and appropriate for all the students and staff involved. For example if one of the students was not safe to be near water it would not be safe to include that student on a trip that involved
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STLS Level 2 Award Please fill in in pen before handing in – NO tippex Main stages of development of children and young people Age Band Physical Development Communication and Intellectual Development Social and Emotional Development Birth – 3 years Little mobility to walking Lifts head on own Can grip (i.e. a rattle/bottle) Can rollover Puts things in mouth Raises arms for lifting Feeds themselves Starts to scribble with crayons Can kick a ball Start communication through smiling/laughing Making
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child could not yet hold a bottle on its own. Motor development (consisting of similar reach-to-grasp movements‚ goal-directed movements‚ proprioceptive sensitivity‚ and even neuromotor development in general) continues to develop throughout childhood and adolescence. Several studies have been done to evaluate at what age certain abilities develop‚ and also at what age they improve in accuracy. In a study by Largo‚ Caflisch and Hug (2001)‚ children between the ages of 5 and 18 years were timed during
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