Outcome 1 004.1.2 Describe with examples how different aspects of development can affect one another Below are some examples of how different aspects of development can affect one another: 1. Sebastian is 6 years old and has just moved from Italy and has very poor English. He’s moved to a school where there are only children in the class with good level of English. Sebastian may be scared‚ confused and anxious about moving to another country with a different language. There will be a language
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Life Span Human Development II Writing Assignment 1 Angela Collins-Salboro Psychology 231 Dr. Winona Fleenor June 15‚ 2011 Part I When a child is born it is very important part of its life to have human contact. This is what has happen to what the experts have called “The Wild Child”. However instead of human contact they have had contact with animals that have adopted them into their pack. It could have been by dogs‚ monkeys‚ wolfs or even bears. Some children are lost in the woods
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Taniya Moon September 19‚ 2014 Child Development 101 Cognitive Theory One of the first people to have a cognitive theory about development was scientist Jean Piaget. When Piaget did an IQ test on children he figured out something to look at differently about development: how the children thought as they came up with their answers was more important than what they actually knew. “In the cognitive theory equilibrium‚ a state of mental balance in which people are not confused because they can use
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1.1 Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth –19 years Children’s development for each age can be divided into fiver different aspects: Physical; Communication and Language; Intellectual and Cognitive; Social‚ Emotional and Behavioural and‚ from the age of 3 years Moral Development. Birth – 3 weeks Full term babies are born at around 40 weeks; if they are born more than 3 weeks before the due date they are classed as premature and will then be expected to
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2 Explain the difference between sequence of development and rate of development and why the difference is important. It is important to know the difference between the sequence and the rate of development as it helps to identify the Childs needs during the stages of their school years. It is crucial to plan effectively ensuring the child receives the support they need in the areas they find most difficult in‚ for example physical development shows a pacific pattern; a baby will learn to hold
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Sequence of development is the order of development that all children need to go through. It is linked to body‚ mobility and intellectual growth. It us a definite pattern of development. For example a child will learn to walk before they can run or they will learn to sit up before they can stand. All children will achieve the sequence of development but it may not be at the same rate as others. The sequence can include an order that is positive and negative- deterioration The rate of development is when
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they go through many physical changes. Children’s physical development is the outcome of countless orderly changes (McDevitt & Ormrod; 2010). There are certain age groups where children’s development will rapidly occur and then begin to slow down. Over the course of middle childhood children tend to show slow but steady gains in both height and weight (McDevitt & Ormrod; 2010). Throughout this essay we will look at the motor development of children in the middle childhood phase‚ the benefits physical
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ASSIGNMENT GUIDANCE MANDATORY/OPTIONAL UNITS CACHE Level 3 Award‚ Level 3 Certificate and Level 3 Diploma in Child Care and Education © CACHE 2008 Except as allowed by law‚ or where specified in the text‚ no part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior permission from the Council for Awards in Children’s Care and Education. Published in Great Britain by CACHE Second edition 2008 Third edition 2008 Book Code 500/888/7/V1 Book Code 500/888/7/V3
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Expected pattern of development for children + young people From birth to 19 years PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT Includes movement skills‚ gross motor skills‚ fine motor skills and eye hand coordination. Social and emotional development Includes forming relationships‚ learning social skills‚ caring for others‚ self reliance‚ making decisions‚ developing self confidence and dealing with emotions. Intellectual development Includes attention
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of the expected pattern of children and young people’s development. Physical development Children develop physical development in different areas like on the playground playing catch or in P.E. using the large equipment‚ it is assumed to take place automatically as they grow up. Communication and intellectual development In order to think and learn pupils need language which is closely linked to communication and intellectual development‚ alternative communication methods should be introduced
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