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1) Describe, using the examples in the case study, the kinds of influences that affect children and young people's development. Include examples from the family and children's background, health and environment.…
DEVELOPMENT: should be viewed in a holistic way; every child is unique and will develop in their own way. Skills and areas of development often overlap with one another.…
1.1 Explain the difference between sequence of development and rate of development and why the difference is important.…
They lean to run fast, hop, skip, ride bikes and balance on small areas. Throw and catch a large ball, play games and jigsaws. Has control to draw pictures and write their name also control when using scissors and can easily dress and undress themselves…
2.1. Describe, with examples, the kinds of influences that affect children and young peoples development including; background, health and environment.…
1.1 Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years, to include:…
* Physical development, lay on their back with their head to one side, have primitive reflexes such as rooting and sucking, hold their hands in tight fists, their heads and eyes will start to move together, kick legs and wave arms, turns from back to side, sit with support, roll over, stand alone and start to walk holding on, enjoy self feeding and hold a cup with help, push and pull toys when walking, use a spoon to self feed, draw circle and dots and kick a ball confidently,.…
Looked After/Care Status | May find it difficult to trust others and build strong relationships, may develop behavioural problems, may be withdrawn and prefer solitary play. | 2.2d Unit 030…
1.2 – Throughout children’s development, activities and milestones can link into more than one learning area. To give an example of this, I draw on an activity I carried out and observed, involving a child who attended a nursery I was an employee at. It was a creative activity based around a book. First, we had to read the book, which encouraged the child to use their literacy skills as they handled the printed pages with interest. The reading also linked to personal, social and emotional development as the child climbed onto my knee to listen to the story. They were one of my key children, who I had a duty to build a special bond with. After we had finished the book I brought it over to the creative table. The child followed me and sat down. I gave them some paper and a paint brush and indicated to the page they could copy off. The picture was of a bear. The child used their fine motor skills to dip the brush into the paint and to move it around the paper.…
Children’s development is holistic this means that each stage is interlinked and dependant on the other so that the child can develop properly and reach their full potential. For example, for a child to learn to walk he/she first needs to learn to hold their head up then learn to sit aided then unaided, crawl, stand holding onto things then walk, each of these stages are aided by social development with primary and secondary relationships with interaction from adults with praise and encouragement playing a big part, physical development with the child developing their gross and fine motor skills, intellectual development in early years involves cognitive development, recognising things and prediction. Communication and language development is also linked with emotional development the child has to listen to the parent/adult and copy what they see around them. The child can sometimes be seen as a collection of different pieces which can be helpful…
Example: ‘dada’, by ten months understands about 18 words, begins to point, and enjoys speech games such as ‘round and round the garden.’…
Describe the expected pattern of children and young people's development from birth to 19 years, to include:…
When I start work with a young person I use a person centred approach, they are involved from the first stage of the referral the social worker must get written agreement from the young person so that they are willing for me to be a part of their case. They have an in put into the intake meeting on the form there is a specific area where they identify any work they would like to engage in and are given examples , at all time the young person is at the centre, it is made very clear that the…
All children are unique and a lot of their developmental milestones happen naturally as they get older, however some can be affected by different life factors, such as health, environment and background and more specific skills can be learnt and encouraged. There is an expected pattern of development but all children are individual and therefore the rate will vary.…