CACHE LEVEL 3 SUPPORTING TEACHING AND LEARNING IN SCHOOLS AWARD UNIT THREE 1. Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth to 19 years. Children’s development is continuous and can be measured in a variety of ways. Although all children will develop at different rates and in different ways‚ the order in which they develop will be roughly the same as they need to have mastered one skill‚ for example walking‚ before they move on to more advanced skills like running or jumping
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Understanding Emotional and Social Development in Children Social relationships begin at birth and are evident in the daily interactions between infants‚ parents‚ and teachers. Infants are social beings who possess many behaviors that they use to initiate and facilitate social interactions. Everyone uses social behaviors to begin and maintain a relationship with others. Consequently‚ healthy social development is essential for young children. Regardless of their temperament‚ all infants are capable
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Babies begin to develop and learn while in their mother’s womb‚ and the last three months of Pre-Birth are crucial for their development. When they are born they can recognize familiar sounds and have developed some taste buds. The brain continues to grow until the age of three‚ this is when the hard-wiring in the brain is almost complete. Babies develop better when they have the best learning experiences from an early age‚ this is important as it helps their brain to develop‚ and shape them into
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Michaela Palmer Understand children and young person development CYP 3.1 Cognitive Development Birth to 3 months Most new-born babies can focus on and will follow a moving object with their eyes. Infants are exploring their world through sucking‚ grasping‚ gazing‚ etc. At 3 months old a baby can recognise faces‚ copy facial expressions and respond to sounds. 6 to 9 months. At 6 months a baby can imitate sounds. They realize that they can pick up an object when it is dropped. They can
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Give an account of the development of emotional expression from birth to age 20. What influences such expression at each developmental stage? 1500 words As human beings as we age and mature so do our emotions and expressions‚ how a baby reacts to a range of emotions compared to a 20 year old will be completely different. The Oxford dictionary of psychology defines emotions as; “Any short term evaluative‚ affective‚ intentional‚ psychological state‚ including happiness‚ sadness‚ disgust‚ and other
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Michaela Palmer Understand children and young person development CYP 3.1 Physical Development Birth to 3 months From birth a baby will lie on its back with its head to one side. There is no head control at this stage. At one month its head control is still unsteady. They will grasp an object when it touches the palm of their hand. At three months they can kick their legs and wave their arms about. They will also start to lift their head up when lying down. They can hold a rattle for a
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INTRODUCTION Over the years our country‚ Malaysia has been bombarded with abundance of missing children/ children abduction cases. A statistic released by police of Malaysia‚ stated that a total of 3223 children below 18 went missing between 2008 and April last year (2012). Of this figure‚ only about 1000 cases were solved. From the statistic‚ it’s clearly shown that‚ over 3223 cases reported 2223 cases still unsolved. The questions are‚ how does it happen? Who should be blamed? What the impact
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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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of missing women in Canada‚ and an extremely large number of these women are Aboriginal. Why do Aboriginal women seem more vulnerable? The majority of these missing Aboriginal women were living on the streets‚ living in poverty and working in the sex trade industry before their disappearances. Why were all of these women in the same situation? I believe that the Conflict Theory explains the hardships‚ the abuse and the discrimination that each of these women faced before they went missing. The
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Effects of missing a Medical appointment No-shows are a problem for both doctors and patients. When a patient misses a doctor/nurse appointment‚ a follow-up or specialist appointment they are not receiving the care recommended by their doctor/nurse. This could result in the patient becoming more ill and requiring additional time off work‚ laying an extra burden on colleagues and bosses‚ there is also the risk of infecting others thus carrying additional burdens as more staff may require time
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