Promotion of Culturally Responsive Pedagogy and Computing Uniquely‚ this receptive school bid is to affirm our need to react to the 21st-century global‚ collaborative environment that surrounds us. Moreover‚ at the core of today’s society‚ there is an increasing level of nonroutine‚ analytic‚ and interactive communication skill occupations that our students must qualify to do as they begin their entrance into the workforce (Preparing‚ n.d.). Where critical thinking and problem solving‚ collaboration
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2.3 – Explain how theories of development and frameworks to support development influence current practice. Cognitive Jean Piaget (1896-1980) A Swish developmental psychologist Jean Piaget’s theory of cognitive development focusses on how children acquire knowledge and learn. He believed that when a child and an adult are given the same logical question children gave less sophisticated answers‚ not because they were less competent than the adults but because children are born with an extremely
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Rhetoric of Pedagogy in Femi Osofisan’s Twingle Twangle; A Twyning Tale. A MAN wanted to know Which is better – war or peace‚ The knife or the spoon‚ blood Or water? Thus opens Femi Osofisan’s play Twingle Twangle; A Twyning Tale. It is about knowledge and the quest for understanding. Man is riddled by so many philosophical issues that surround his existence which makes him to question the very essence of his ontology. It is this inability to comprehend the forces of nature that has compelled
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Describe‚ analyse and evaluate how psychological theory can support individuals with additional needs within an environment. The wide range of Special educational needs (SEN) ‚ meaning schools have to be adaptable and diverse to cater for the wide range of additional needs. This essay will briefly describe the range of SEN and outline how historical findings‚ government strategies and different psychological theories have changed the way SEN are approached. Types of SEN: ‘Autism was first described
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Adolescence 11 – 18 years 4. Adulthood 19 – 65 years 5. Later adulthood 65+ Task 1.2. Physical development Gross motor skills – large muscles Fine motor skills – using small muscles Baby – babies are born with several actions or reflexes that they use to survive. For example‚ crying or grasping objects. Child – the child starts to go to school and go to activities with other children. They have exercises at school‚ they develop their moves. Teenager – during this time a teenager experiences
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Piaget’s theory of learning for cognitive development says children create a schema based on their experiences‚ when something unexpected happens to the child‚ the child will adapt the schema to include the new information. Based on this theory early years schools have a child centred teaching approach. Teachers will look at the children’s needs and plan activities accordingly. Piaget’s theory has also influenced the way professionals manage children’s behaviour. For example the rewards or incentives
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Contents Language Development in children 4 1. Reflection 4 2. Situation #1 9 3. Situation #2 9 4. Situation #3 10 5. Situation #4 10 6. Situation #5 10 7. Conclusion 11 8. Language Development Observation Task 12 9. References...............................................................................................................................16 Language Development in children 1. Reflection Observing children language can be very interesting‚ as what could be more exciting
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Task 1 Describe and explain the stages of children and young people development. Go through such areas as physical‚ intellectual‚ social‚ emotional‚ behavioural and moral development. At the beginning‚ I would like to introduce the best-known theories of development‚ because it is useful to know how psychologists and scientists describe the stages of children and young people development. In developmental psychology‚ we have many types of theories. At the broadest level‚ we have three grand
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506.4 ‘Children and young people naturally pass through a number of stages as they grow and develop. Often‚ they will also be expected to cope with changes such as movement from primary to secondary school and‚ for children with disabilities or chronic ill health‚ from children’s to adults’ services. Such changes are commonly referred to as transitions. Some children may have to face very particular and personal transitions not necessarily shared or understood by all their peers. These include:
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3.1) Explain how to monitor children and young people’s development using different methods. Assessment Frameworks The assessment framework is used to determine whether a child is in need and if so‚ the nature of their needs. Once the needs have been established the interventions can be put in place. Observations These can be carried out formally and informally. Information from observations on a pupil’s progress is passed onto the teacher who will then report it to the parent/carer. Information
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