SUPPORT WORK IN SCHOOLS – LEVEL2 UNIT 1-‐ CHILD AND YOUNG PERSON DEVELOPMENT UNIT 1 CHILD AND YOUNG PERSON DEVELOPMENT 1. KNOW THE MAIN STAGES OF CHILD AND YOUNG PERSON DEVELOPMENT 1.1 DESCRIBE THE EXPECTED PATTERN OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S DEVELOPMENT FROM BIRTH TO 19
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TDA 2.1: Child and young person development. 1.1- Ages | Physical development | Communication and intellectual development. | Social‚ emotional and behavioural development. | New born | Babies are born with reflexes which are actions they do without thinking. There reflexes are linked to survival | Babies will cry in order to communicate their needs. They will also look around and react to sounds. | Babies and their primary carers usually mothers. Which they will be to develop a strong relationship
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3years most can use tricycle‚ jump‚ hop and climb A child grows and develops at an astonishing rate during their first 3years of growing stages. Therefore a child’s body grows stronger‚ in which they start to develop co-ordination movements‚ By the time a baby reaches their first birthday‚ they begin to support large amounts of weight and pulls themself up to their feet‚ standing this is the beginning of walking. As a result an 18months old child will be capable to walk by themselves even though some
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UNIT 1 Assignment 1 – child and young person development Give at least three examples of transitions that affect MOST children and young people and three examples of transitions that affect SOME children and young people‚ show how the transition may affect their behaviour and development. 1/ NURSERY - Separating from the family every morning may be difficult for both children and parents‚ especially the mothers. This transition brings a lot of changes into family life and may cause some angry
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Child & young person development Assessment task 2.1 1.1.1 At birth: The child intellectual development recognizes the careers voice. The child’s will only physically be able to swallow‚ suck‚ cry & grasp. The child will socially & emotionally bond with the main careers for the fist few weeks. By 3 months: The child as learn t the difference between day and night which helps for a better night sleep the child cry’s less and smiles more. The child is physically able to hold its head up play
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Child and young person’s development. 1.1 Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years to include a. Physical development. b. Communication and intellectual development. c. Social‚ emotional and behavioural. There are five main principles of development‚ * Neonate this is birth to one month * Infancy this is one month to one year * Early years this is one year to five years * Middle childhood this is five years
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TDA Unit 2.1 Child and Young Person Development 1) 1.1 Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years to include Physical Development Communication and Intellectual Development Social‚ emotional and behavioural Development Physical Development There are expected patterns of development for children from birth to 19 years old. Although all children are individuals and unique and there are factors which can have a bearing on development such as health
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Homework – Week 4 Unit 01 – Child and young person development (4.0) Analyse the importance of early identification of speech‚ language and communication delays and disorders and the potential risks of late recognition (4.1) There are many different reasons that a child can develop a speech‚ language or communication problem. Having hearing problems can prevent them from hearing sounds or language properly and using a dummy past the age of 12 months can both cause speech problems
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Child and young person development Explain the difference between sequence and rate of development? Sequential development is the sequence of development. This means that you must finish with one area of development before you move onto the next one. The cephalocaudle principle believes that development moves from the head downwards. This is to do with small children and understands that infants get full control of their heads‚ then arms then finally feet ‚ from the top down. This is also
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A child or young person’s development can be influenced by a range of personal and external factors. Personal factors include genetic inheritance‚ biological programming‚ maturation or disability. External factors include insecure early relationships‚ lack of parental care or control‚ financial problems/poverty and homelessness‚ sibling jealousy/rivalry‚ unrealistic adult expectations/limitations‚ transitions (such as moving house or schools)‚ inappropriate models‚ inappropriate learning activities
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