My family and I went to a local fast-food restaurant for dinner. As we waited patiently in line‚ I noticed a young girl taking orders and diligently checking to make sure she had taken everything down correctly. The family in front of us seemed irritated as the young girl took her time to verify each detail of their large order. When our turn to order came up I provided a concise order in an effort to diffuse her emotional reaction to the gentleman that ordered just before me. She looked up at
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The observation was done during free play time. Steven is a 3 year old boy. He was in the block area and then walked over to the playhouse. He stopped and looked at the other two boys playing in the playhouse. Then he went to the table that three children were playing. On the table‚ there were two game containers: Magna-Tiles and counting bears. John and Tiffany were playing with the counting bears‚ and Tim was playing with the Magna-Tiles. Steven stood behind Tim and looked at what Tim was doing
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Parent Child Observation The setting is a home environment of a friend; the environment is clean‚ warm and sunny. It is not set up for children however‚ there are no toys‚ the child does not have other children to play with‚ and there are about eight other adults present for a get together. The situation seems like it could be possibly boring to a four year old child as there are not any toys‚ he can not run around in the house‚ and is expected to sit still for a while. In terms of safety everything
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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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The first short story under analysis is titled Childʼs Play. The story is told by a first person narrator‚ which is at the same time the protagonist‚ Marlene. Through a series of flashbacks‚ she recalls and reflects upon one of her childhood memories‚ that seems to have been unconsciously hiding a secret; the terrible crime committed at a summer camp. The story begins with some assumptions of the narrator about what had happened after the incident in the camp. However‚ the readers are not informed
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The video‚ "Module 1: When a Child Doesn’t Play‚ Identifying Play Problems and Teacher Interventions" from the video file of Hand-in-Hand: Supporting Children with Play Problems‚ produced by Educational Productions Inc. (1992)‚ informs the importance of playtime for young children because the playtime is the learning time for them; therefore‚ if a child does not play‚ early childhood educators must carefully conduct an observation of the child‚ reflect gathered information‚ and set a goal of the
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CHALLENGING CHILD OBSERVATION ASSIGNMENT For my observation assignment I chose Sam‚ a four-year-old boy who stays in my class for the aftercare program. I have worked with Sam previously in the camp last summer and became aware of his challenging behavior. For starters‚ he has a medical condition – he is prone to epilepsy (the cause is unknown). Sam is on medication and his doctors are constantly adjusting it and testing his condition. Sam’s parents asked teachers to be on the lookout for
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| Observations of Parent-Child Interactions and Temperament Psychology 223 January 23‚ 2013 | Temperament is defined as the features of your personality that are present at birth and have a genetic/biological basis. Your temperament‚ or basic disposition‚ interacts with environmental influences to create your personality (Salters-Pedneault‚ 2010). Temperament is a behavioral style that shows the how of behavior‚ rather than the what or why. Temperamental differences
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Cabiero Child Development Chapter 13 A nurturing family is critical for the healthy development of a child. Loving families can make a child feel safe‚ secure‚ loved‚ and help promote their self-esteem and well-being. It can also help a child become more socially competent and have better communication skills than a child who does not feel these family connections. Parents who are interact in children’s activities‚ like outdoor games or reading books together can to lead to a more social child. Children
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in those they prefer. LEARNING OUTCOMES: On completion of the module‚ students will be able to: demonstrate an understanding of a range of therapeutic uses of play and insight into their differences demonstrate competence in play-related skills appropriate to one or more therapies assess children’s play needs and utilise‚ or advise on the utilisation of‚ appropriate therapeutic techniques INDICATIVE CONTENT: Theories covered will focus on the depth psychologies and
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