CHILD DEVELOPMENT OBSERVATION PORTFOLIO ____________________________________________________________________ OBSERVATION AGE METHOD OF AREA OF NO.RANGE OBSERVATIONDEVELOPMENT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1.6 MONTHS CHECKLISTPHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2.2-3 YEARSNARRATIVELANGUAGE
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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 REPORT 1 PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT CHECKLIST NAME: CAROLINE TAMBUNAN NUMBER: 32545 SEGI NUMBER: SCSJ-0013648 GROUP: IMD001/201208 DOCUMENTS ENCLOSED: * TITLE PAGE * RECORDING OF OBSERVATION CHECK LISTS * EVALUATION * PERSONAL REFLECTION * BIBLIOGRAPHY ETHICAL STATEMENT I declare that this work is my own and the work of others is acknowledged by quotation or relevant referencing. I declare that this work has not been copied from another student(s) past or present
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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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Subject: Gross motor skills Activity: How to roll and unroll of mat. Type: Individual Age: 2 ½ years onwards Material: Mat Procedure: Note: The directress has to ensure that the material is in proper order of use. • Check the material and the work site; it should be clean and in proper order. • Invite the child to do the activity. • Introduce the material to the child and the activity and details of everything. • Show the child how to carry the mat from the basket with the open edge
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y Philosophy on Education is the belief that the passion to learn‚ the commitment to succeed‚ and the motivation to try‚ is the passage through the core values that a teacher 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
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TRAINERS FINE MOTOR SKILLS (Funded by UNICEF) National Institute for the Mentally Handicapped (Ministry of Welfare‚ Govt. of India) Manovikas Nagar‚ Bowenpally‚ Secunderabad 500 011 Copyright National Institute for the Mentally Handicapped‚ 1990 All rights reserved. Reprint 2001 Contributors: Jayanthi Narayan A.T. Thressi Kutty M.S. (Sp. Ed.) Ph. 0.‚ D.S.Ed. MA.‚ BEd. D.S.Ed. Project Coordinator Research Officer Other titles in the series: * Gross Motor Skills
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Physical Development The two main areas of physical development are gross & fine motor skills. Gross motor skills use the larger muscles in the body like arms & legs. Rolling over‚ crawling‚ walking‚ running and jumping are all gross motor skills. Fine motor skills use the smaller muscles in the body‚ like fingers & toes. Writing‚ painting‚ pointing‚ grasping and reaching are examples of fine motor skills. Fine motor skills alsto eye coordination. Activities to promote Physical Development
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Expected Patterns of Development in Children Aged 0-19 Years. Create posters/ a leaflet/ tables to outline the expected patterns of children and young person development from birth to 19‚ to include Social‚ Physical‚ Intellectual‚ Communication and Emotional development. Also identify age appropriate activities that can promote skills in each area of development. Contents Page 1 – Introduction Page 2 and 3 – Physical Development Page 4 and 5 – Physical Development Activities Page 6 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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