Child Observations Observation 1: Physical Development Background information: Age Group: 0-1 year Observation Number: 001 Date: 25/01/2013 Method Used: Checklist Media Used: Pen and paper Time Started: 13:10 Time Finished:
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Observation Cover Sheet Student Name: Lejla Karacic Student Number: 32831 Date of Observation: 19th of June 2015 Observation No.: 1 Observation Technique: CHECKLIST Starting Time: (session 1) 11.00am Finishing Time: 12.00pm (session 2) 3.00pm 3.45pm No. of Children: 24 children at the nursery (indoor and outdoor) No. and role of Adults: 6 adults (4 teachers
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OBSERVATION CHECKLIST EARLY LITERACY BEHAVIOR DIRECTION: Observe your family or relatives having 1 or 2 kids only who are 2-3 years old. Observe the kids’ behavior and the family members’ interaction. Determine the early literacy behavior of the kids by checking the most observable traits only. A. Oral Language Humming Imitating familiar sounds Singing Counting Reciting Chanting similar to reading Producing pleasant sound to imitate reading voice Using incomprehensible language but perceive
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instills to a student‚ as learning becomes a way of guidance that encourages pupils to improve. It is an educator’s duty to provide an environment that exhibits a multitude of ways for children to engage in the process of learning. When I was a young child‚ I always wanted to show people the things I have learned through my family‚ friends‚ manuals‚ and teachers. Then‚ I entered the field of teaching‚ where I was able to present to an audience of children‚ various techniques in reading‚ writing‚ and
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LESSON OBSERVATION CHECKLIST The content of this checklist is taken from Ofsted guidance to inspectors (updated September 2011) on judging the quality of teaching and the use of assessment to support learning. Observations and judgements should be recorded separately‚ using examples wherever possible. Quality of learning What are different groups and individual pupils actually learning as opposed to doing? Are pupils consolidating previous skills/knowledge or learning something new
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child’s social and emotional development. A child absorbs a huge amount of information as soon as it’s born. He or she gets most of that information from the parents or siblings therefore these are the people that are responsible for the child’s early learning. The family shows factors of concern‚ sympathy‚ respect‚ encouragement‚ freedom and independence to the child which positively contributes to its social experiences and its emotional state. It is clear to me that the significance of social and
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Child Skills Checklist (From “Observing Development of the Young Child” by Janice J. Beaty) Child’s Name: Observer: DOB: Dates: Program: Directions: Put a for items you see the child perform regularly. Put N for items where there is no opportunity to observe. Leave all others blank. Item Evidence Date 1. Self-Identity ___ Separates from parents without difficulty ___ Does not cling to classroom staff excessively ___ Makes eye
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Observation 1 Checklist method “TC” – Target child Child observation details Date of observation: 28th December 2011 Time observation started: 19:30 pm Time observation finished: 20:00 pm Number of children present: 1 Number of adults present: 2 Permission obtained from: child’s grandmother Description of setting: home setting Immediate context: The observation took place in the kitchen. “TC” was watching television when I entered the room. Brief description of
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INVENTORY OBSERVATION CHECKLIST Name of Company Subsidiary or Division Location or Department Date(s) of Inventory Taking Date(s) of Observation Firm’s Representative(s) Company representative in charge of inventory (or department) The purposes of the physical inventory observation are to determine that (1) the inventory physically exists‚ (2) stated quantities fairly represent the actual quantities on hand at the date of the observation‚ and
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CHILD DEVELOPMENT OBSERVATION OF PETER PAN-AGE 3 Jacqueline L. Montgomery 4/23/08 Table of Contents 1. Permission slip 3 2. Developmental Checklist 4-5 3. Journal Entry #1 6-8 4. Report on Journal Entry #1 8-9 5. Journal Entry #2 10-13 6. Report on Journal Entry #2 13-14 7. Evaluation Report 15-18 8. Results/Summary 19-20 9. Suggestions for further development 21 10. Drawings 22 Permission
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