Is technology having a negative impact on the physical development of children? The aim of this study is to ascertain if the growth and constant use of digital technology by young children is having a negative impact on their physical development. This investigation will be focusing on how these electronics physically affect children and how it influences their physical lifestyle. It will also be focusing on how the younger generation of children might be substituting real-life healthy play for
Premium Obesity Childhood Developmental psychology
Sky Barragan‚ daughter of a good friend of mine is the child I observed for this written evaluation. Sky is four years old with a birthday quickly approaching this upcoming July. The observation took place at a local park in Pasadena that Sky frequents quite regularly for play time. We arrived at the park at approximately nine fifty in the morning and left the park at ten thirty. The park is about five acres and located in a quiet neighborhood of Pasadena‚ CA. It has a playground‚ basketball courts
Premium Family Extended family Playground
Name: Karolina Chodynska Physical Development Birth Most of babies lie on their back. Usualy babies are born with reflexes‚ such as swallowing and sucking‚ holding an object thet touch the palm of their hand‚ reacting to noise and light by hand and leg movement. 1 month Usualy 1mth old babies are more relaxed‚ they develop their reflexes. 3 months Usualy babies at 3 months can lift and turn their head‚ they grown‚ and they know the difference between day and night. 6 months Most of 6 mth old
Premium Infant Childbirth Developmental psychology
From birth on‚ children become curious about everything they see‚ hear‚ touch‚ and smell in the environment. Communication is key in order for children to be able to learn and develop skills to be able to vocalize and express their feelings to their first teachers which are the parents/ caregivers. As early as six weeks‚ infants begin to make spontaneous cooing sounds which resemble vowel sounds (Otto‚ 2008). The sound production becomes more complex as the child grows until the final stage of oral
Premium Language Linguistics Developmental psychology
OBSERVATION NO. 5 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Aim: To observe a child‚ who is 4 years 3 months old‚ in a construction area during a free-play in order to identify her social skills. Objectives: To observe and record Rebecca’s ability to share toys with other children. Record of observation Three children are sitting at a big round table and playing with different constructional toys. Rebecca is playing with big plastic letters. The teacher approaches the children. Rebecca (to the teacher) I
Premium Knowledge Child Observation
3. Physical development page 3 3.1 Physical development during early adulthood page 3 3.2 Physical development during middle adulthood page 3 3.3 Physical development during late adulthood page 5 4. Cognitive development page 7 4.1 Crystallised and fluid intelligence page 7 4.2 Cognitive development during early adulthood page 8 4.3 Cognitive development during middle adulthood page 10 4.4 Cognitive development during late adulthood page 11 5. The influence of physical and cognitive
Premium Cognition Middle age Psychology
Physical Development: From the period of 18 to 25 years of age‚ the transition from adolescence to adulthood is taking place; this period is known as emerging adulthood. Alecia is 5 feet‚ 2 inches tall and weighs 135 pounds. Her body is now finished growing and has completely gone through puberty. She reports that her first menarche was at age 13. This age falls perfectly in line with the average age. Studies have shown that 90% of girls have had their menarche by age 13. Alecia is extremely active
Premium Developmental psychology Interpersonal relationship
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF AN ADOLESCENT -GENETIC FOUNDATIONS- Physically adolescents are still influenced by their inherited genes. Whether or not a particular characteristic is expressed is often determined by our genotype. For physical genetic formation to take place any of the three may have contributed to a full grown adolescent. Imprinting – A chemical marker that may activate either the Father’s or Mother’s genes. Mutation – Sudden or permanent change in a DNA segment. Some by chance
Premium Puberty DNA Genetics
classroom? Children learn best through active exploration. To ensure that they have a chance to develop a wide range of skills Ms. Ptasinski involves children in a variety of hands-on activities and gives them many activities to choose from. From time to time‚ she puts away some materials and takes out another to give children variety like seasonal materials: fall‚ winter‚ spring‚ Christmas. 2. How are children’s interests incorporated in the materials offered in the classroom? Children are very
Premium Classroom Learning
Each child develops in his or her own ways and that is acceptable. Ann seemed to have a stronger sense of development in some areas over others. Beyond the milestones listed in the back of the textbook‚ Ann relates to what we discussed in class thus far this semester from chapters eleven and twelve. I noticed a secular trend in physical growth amongst her and her siblings. In the house‚ there is pictures of her parents and her grandma when they were all much younger
Premium Jean Piaget Shorts Theory of cognitive development