The main differences between communicating with a child, young person or adult is our tone of voice, body language, facial expressions, gestures and the vocabulary we use. We need to adapt these depending on the age, needs or ability of the person we are speaking too.…
During adolescence the relationship between parents and their children will continues to change. Parents involve their children in more decisions, giving them wider responsibility and helping them to become completely independent, while still supporting and protecting their children too. Parents’ behaviour, thoughts and emotions rely upon those of their children, their reactions matter to each other.…
Whereas with young people you need to have a different strategy in order to deal with disagreements. This age group are strong willed and most will have their own views and ideas. They are more independent and have their individual personalities hence will clash more. They should be encouraged to discuss the issue and come to a mutual agreement. Learning to accept others views and opinions and to respect this. Adults should give young people the opportunity to resolves issues themselves and intervene only when needed. I feel when dealing with young people, you need to be able to listen to them, let them explain the issue before jumping in giving them your view. If the matter is discussed, they will realise for themselves what is the right…
The differences are seen in how each developmental phase interacts and responds within each health assessment pattern. The toddler and preschool child need more structure and routine, whether it’s brushing their teeth, eating or bedtime rituals. School-aged children take the values and learned behaviors of being a toddler and build upon them as they move toward building their own self-concept and sense of identity. There are similarities as the children strive for autonomy and the ability to express themselves verbally. As the child continues to learn, they will develop an understanding of good behaviors and bad behaviors.…
Children need to have boundaries and rules, regarding behaviour, which are clear and easy for them to understand. They need to see adults reinforcing these boundaries and rules regularly. If they do not understand them, if they are not clear, or if they are not consistently applied this gives conflicting messages this can then lead to confusion for them. Children can feel insecure if boundaries and rules keep changing; they can become upset and find it difficult to know how they should behave.…
At this age the child does not yet have the ability to judge something as “right” or “wrong” but they are directed by what others tell him. At this age a child doesn’t yet have the ability to realize he hurts someone when he hits them but they quickly learn that hitting is “wrong” because parents tell him so or because he gets punished for it.…
The differences are seen in how each developmental phase interacts and responds within each health assessment pattern. The toddler and preschool child need more structure and routine, whether it’s brushing their teeth, eating or bedtime rituals. School-aged children take the values and learned behaviors of being a toddler and build upon them as they move toward building their own self-concept and sense of identity. There are similarities as the children strive for autonomy and the ability to express themselves verbally. As the child continues to learn, they will develop an understanding of good behaviors and bad behaviors.…
It is very important for adults who are responsible for children in there formative years to know this. Children are influenced by everything they see. Adults should also be aware of the years in which they have the skills able to identify and do what they see. Children do not all develop at the same rate; therefore, making it harder to identify this stage of life. Children are more influenced by people that they respect a lot, like parents, than they are by people they just know, babysitter.…
By just hearing the words toddlers and teenagers you wouldn’t think there were many similarities. But think again, toddlers and teenagers have a lot more in common than you would think. Of course teenagers are a lot bigger and have more responsibilities then a toddler would, but I personally think they have more in common than in differences. Having two younger twin sisters that have just turned six and one half and me being eighteen I get to see all the similarities and differences in my everyday life.…
Teens can be fun and are able to do more than a toddler would be able to. Even though they are in the process of learning teens can do more themselves such as bathing, cooking, and cleaning. They are great with helping out with younger siblings. As teens build their independence they have a lot more stress to deal with than a toddler would. There is so much pressure that surrounds a teens everyday life which includes peer pressure, relationships, sex, bullying, social media, drugs and school work. Communication is not always but, for the most part easier to understand than a toddlers. Toddlers on the other hand can be a handful and are understandably more needy. Toddlers can be lots of fun and playful but any little change in their schedule or missed nap time can result in a major catastrophe! Thankfully toddlers are easily satisfied and very forgiving.Having a toddler has its stresses but one thing you can always be sure of is knowing where they are at. Unlike teens, toddlers are more dependent on their parents and are pretty much always by their side. On the downside everything is a learning experience, this includes the not so fun potty training stage. The one thing that makes the stresses of having a toddler seem no existent is that they are so cute and still love to…
With teenagers things get a little harder. They are torn between being a child and a young adult. You want to be sure they are not doing things they shouldn’t, but you don’t want to pry into their lives too much. They are trying to be independent from you, and do and make their own decisions. Parents of teenagers in our society must learn to listen to what their offspring are saying, especially what they are saying to one another (Stern, Larosa pg.39).…
Many teens talk to their parents differently than how they would talk to their siblings. Primarily, young children are taught to respect their elders, and most keep this principle with them throughout their lives. Having acquired this way to act, teens talk to…
Video#2 discusses the development of children and adolescents from the ages of 6-20. It explores the many challenges that both children and adolescents endure in human development. The childhood and adolescents stages can be the most challenging stage of development for both the child, and the parents. Children must now adapt to life on their own terms, they must find ways to fit in with others, and all while trying to find their own…
Children and adults can be contrasted in how they act and the way they physically respond to situations. Children have been seen to act in a free manner, worrying mostly about them, over time learning to consider other’s views and feelings when completing an action. This is because children have not gone in the real world all by themselves. There is a lot of pressure on adults to conform to act in a certain way, as there is for children, but only adults feel this pressure. With experience and time as children reach adulthood they understand what is acceptable at what times and what is not.…
Children and young people, even if they are at the same age, are different. This happen because their development is influenced by both personal and external factors.…