Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development that would normally be expected in children and young people for birth – 19 years…
0-3 Physical development from birth is usually very quick, within the first few weeks of being born a baby will smile and start responding to sounds and environments. Gradually their muscles start to develop and by 6 months they will start reaching for and holding objects. Around the time a baby reaches one year they are beginning to crawl, and can roll from front to back. Using furniture to aid themselves in standing or using adult support to start taking some first steps. They are now able to sit unaided. Hand eye coordination starts improving as they pass objects between both hands. Teeth may start to show and more solid food will be introduced to them. As they move towards the age of two a child will begin walking and using toys to push and pull while they are walking. Picking objects up in different ways, building small towers and starting to show a preference for one hand. Pointing at their choices and waving and using their head to tell you yes or no. Between two and three they will start making marks on paper and developing their fine motor skills. Gross motor skills will develop, kicking balls and throwing them.…
A baby will start looking and recognising faces e.g. Mother and fathers, a baby will start smiling and show ‘ego centric’ behaviour because they don’t have the capacity to think about anyone else only what they need, or from a toddler age for example not being able to understand how other people are feeling, not wanting to share toys. They will seek approval and want to help their parents and teachers. They will become more independent e.g. trying to feed them self.…
At this time the baby will start to link sounds to objects they have heard being sounded by their parents such as repeatedly sounding ‘mumma’ by the mother helping to link the word with her. As well as starting to be more aware of others and starting to repeat open sounds they may have picked up such as ahh, ba and maa.…
Q.1 Understand the expected pattern of development for children & young people from birth to 19 years.…
Around this stage a child will be very aware of what they are thinking, for example if they are happy, upset or angry and will clearly be able to demonstrate and show this. The child will be able to count if prompted and begin to have basic conversations as well as start to remember nursery rhymes. During this stage a child will begin to explore patterns in speech as well as enjoy hearing sounds which are similar sounding.…
In childhood, physical development extends to skills in balance and control over the body. Emotionally, the child will continue to strengthen bonds with primary care givers and social development will move on to interactive play and forming friendships. Language and expression develop further and the child shows a capacity to learn new information and skills as well as learning about and conforming to social and cultural "norms".…
There are many factors that contribute to an infant or toddler’s development; these characteristics are known as milestones. “Milestones are punctuations in a baby 's growth and development. Milestones of physical development proceed from head to toe. Hence, the child first learns to control his head, then his body, arms and then legs. These milestones provide a guide to parents telling them what to expect and when to expect it.” (http://www.indiaparenting.com).…
A child grows at the fastest rate between the ages of 0-2 years. Their gross & fine motor skills are developing from the moment they are born, starting with the involuntarily kicking of legs and waving arms around as a newborn, they will then start to develop their gross motor skills by first being able to hold their own head, then they will be able to turn their head to watch an object or person, sit unaided, roll over from back to front, sit up unaided, start to crawl, stand and cruise along furniture before eventually being able to walk unaided. Then they will be able to climb up & then down stairs. By the end of this age range they will also be able to run (but will have difficulty stopping), jump and climb with ease.…
| At birth children start to develop survival and micro reflexes. They learn simple activities like grasping and sucking.At 3 months they learn how to smile and make eye contact. They learn to show that they are enjoying your company. Children learn how to show elements of routine. At 6 months children become very strong and may be able to roll over. They learn how to do many things like pushing up on their hands.At 9 months they become clear about the main people in their lives, at this stage they also may start to crawl.At 1 year they may start to walk by holding on to things and trying to stand up. Children also start to develop their own personality. At 2 years they start to climb and begin to play alongside others. They will like to play with other children and lastly the child doubles in height and weight.…
| 1.1 | Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth – 19 years |…
Physical development at this stage is usually very rapid. At birth babies depend on reflexes for movements to enable them feed or grasp whenever they touch something. By age one, they have much more control over their bodies. They are beginning to crawl, pulling or pushing on things to stand etc.…
| |Babies will start to reach |Will imitate facial expressions. |Sleeps for much of the time when |…
New babies have little control over their bodies, their movement depends on a series of reflexes as they get older they start to develop more gross monitor skills such as crawling, sitting, running, rolling. In their second year, children should have a better ability to control their movement. In a child's 3rd year they would start to develop fine motor skills such as painting, scribbling and colouring. The child enjoys looking at and turning pages of books. At this age a child, should be able to use a cup and be able to feed themselves.…
1. 1. OUTLINE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SEQUENCE AND RATE OF DEVELOPMENT. WHY MIGHT CHILDREN DEVELOP AT DIFFERENT RATES IN DIFFERENT AREAS?…