CYP3.1 Outcome 1.2 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
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Between the Sequence and Rate of Development Children’s development generally follows a predictable sequence of stages known as milestones. However‚ occasionally a child may skip a stage or go through a stage very quickly e.g. a child may miss out crawling and move straight from sitting to walking. An example of a sequence is the physical development of a baby where movement begins with their head and then downwards and from the centre of their body outwards. The time of a child’s development milestone
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Development from 0-19 Staff Guide Diane Koplewsky March 2013 (review March 2014) CU2936 1.1 Staff Guide to child development from 0-19 (to be used with other published guidance) 1 Introduction This is a quick reference tool for the developmental processes from birth to 19 years. This should be used in conjunction with other reference material to aid with observations. The Children ’s (NI) Order 1995 and subsequent guidance stresses the importance of observing‚ recording‚ assessing
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The sequence of development is a process where an event is followed one after the another and achieves a level of succession with a series of changes or growth that a process undertakes normally to improve on that process. Leading to a matured state. In normal cases the sequence of development depends on pervious events which had happened previously. For Example a baby first starts to roll‚ thereafter 6-7 months they try to sit‚ soon after they start crawling using their legs and hands. Next
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Child and young person development Task 2 – Explain the difference between sequence of development and rate of development and why the difference is important. The sequence of development is the order in which development takes place. Although some stages of development may be missed (for example some babies do not crawl and go straight from shuffling to walking) the sequence is usually followed by children and the order usually remains the same. The rate of development is the time-frame given
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Michaela Palmer Understand children and young person development CYP 3.1 Physical Development Birth to 3 months From birth a baby will lie on its back with its head to one side. There is no head control at this stage. At one month its head control is still unsteady. They will grasp an object when it touches the palm of their hand. At three months they can kick their legs and wave their arms about. They will also start to lift their head up when lying down. They can hold a rattle for a
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1.1 Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from 0-19 years. Age | Physical (fine and gross motor) | communication | Intellectual | Social‚ emotionalAnd behaviour | moral | 0-1 | * If anything is put into the baby’s hand the baby will automatically grasp it tightly(baby‚ fine motor) * Can use whole hand to hold a object(6months‚fine motor) * Likes to use hands to splash in water (6months‚fine motor) * Holds objects between the finger and thumb(9months‚fine motor)
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Michaela Palmer Understand children and young person development CYP 3.1 Cognitive Development Birth to 3 months Most new-born babies can focus on and will follow a moving object with their eyes. Infants are exploring their world through sucking‚ grasping‚ gazing‚ etc. At 3 months old a baby can recognise faces‚ copy facial expressions and respond to sounds. 6 to 9 months. At 6 months a baby can imitate sounds. They realize that they can pick up an object when it is dropped. They can
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The sequence of development is a definite order of milestones that children and young people meet and accomplish. Developments in social and emotional‚ physical‚ intellectual and language begin from birth and continue into adolescents and it’s within these areas that a sequence is formed‚ for example a baby will learn to hold their head up before learning to sit unaided or a child will learn to walk before they can run. A child will usually progress from one milestone to the next‚ normally one
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Age Physical Development Social & Emotional Behavioural Development Moral Cognitive & Intellectual Development Communication Development Birth - 3 months Fast growth and asleep for a lot of the time‚swallowing‚ sucking‚ rooting‚ grasps your finger cries to communicate‚ knows parents voice & stops to listen‚ responds to smiles‚ only aware of their own needs‚ Recognises parents‚ and mum’s smell in relation to feeding‚ feels objects with their mouth‚ responds to different sounds and
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