META-COGNITIVE OBSERVATION The meta-cognitive observation was conducted to an 8 years old student in Grade II. Before asking the child to repeat the 10 words that I will say‚ I conducted an interview with the child. Usually‚ a child can not express their ideas easily. The most common words they use are “yes”‚ “no”‚ “I don’t know”. They also don’t do well in answering the question “why”. For example‚ when I asked the child question like “why do you like to read?” he answered “I don’t know‚ just
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6 Year Old Girl’s Birthday Party Observation I was invited to Madi’s birthday party.It was 3PM at her home.I arrived 5 minites earlier‚Madi greeted me at door.She was wearing a snow white dress with a red bow tie on her head.When I praised her pretty dress she thanked me and told me it was handmade by Farna‚her neighbor‚as her birthday gift.I handed her my gift‚she cheerfully put them together with the other gifts and went to her friends and classmates. 6 year old Madi has two elder sisters Katelyn
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I observed two four year old boys in a vacant preschool classroom on a Sunday morning while their parents were in a meeting. By observing two boys approximately the same age‚ I was able to compare their developmental differences and see how they interacted and played together. Liam‚ who is about to turn four in November‚ was eager to tell me all about his Batman themed birthday party and his new light up tennis shoes when I meet with him to do the experiment‚ but to Liam I was just there to play
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Corey’s cognitive development was observed not only through his interest‚ but his learning and reasoning as well. Throughout the final observation of Corey‚ I noticed how his cognitive development greatly improved as seen through his imagination and creativity. Not to mention he advanced in language and communication through each observation. Corey did very well at learning and attaining knowledge. He also interacted with his surroundings as accepted for a child his age. His different cognitive skills
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teenage years and isn’t fully mature until age 25. One 16-year-old’s brain might be more developed than another 18-year-old’s‚ just as a younger teen might be taller than an older one. But evidence is mounting that a 16-year-old’s brain is generally far less developed than those of teens just a little older. The research seems to help explain why 16-year-old drivers crash at far higher rates than older teens. The studies have convinced a growing number of safety experts that 16-year-olds are too
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DW is very shy and not very social‚ she prefer her own space. DW cognitive development skill consists of repeating alphabet in a song‚ watching videos‚ and listening and speaking sounds. My observations of this child could be of benefit if I were this child’s teacher because I can be able to get a fuller understanding of what the child’s learning and attention issues are and be able
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Observation One I reached the home of my observation subject‚ Boo‚ on Wednesday‚ July 17‚ 2013 at 7:15 pm. The screen door was open. When I rang the doorbell I heard Boo say‚ “Who is it?” She ran to the door and said “Hi.” I spend 45 minutes observing her behavior at her home. Boo weighed in at 7 pounds 9 ounces and 20 inches long at birth. Her mother approximates her gestational age was 37 weeks. Boo now weighs 27 pounds‚ almost quadrupling her birth weight‚ the norm for children her age
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Conrado Valido Professor Sandra Soucie Life Span and Development 10th of November 2012 Observation Journal #1 I observed two children who were about two and half years old. They were playing around in a Children’s Room in a public library. It seems like these two kids are somehow related. I talked to the person who was with them and just watching them if it was all right to observe and she said it was fine. The children seem to be healthy kids‚ just playing around with the toys just lying around
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meaning they will be doing a lot of physical activity. INTELLECTUAL/COGNITIVE- The kitchen and table toy is mostly about the child’s intellectual ability and how they use it to create fun games or imaginary scenarios. This is all done through their imagination and creativity. They create characters and scenes where they can use the toy to help them‚ for example ‘being the mum cooking the dinner for her family’. This helps their cognitive skills as they put themselves into other people’s perspectives and
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Explain what constitutes the physical and psychological needs of a three year old child. Explain how these needs can ideally be met in a childcare setting. “The child ’s development follows a path of successive stages of independence‚ and our knowledge of this must guide us in our behaviour towards him. We have to help the child to act‚ will and think for himself. This is the art of serving the spirit‚ an art which can be practised to perfection only when working among children.” (Montessori
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