Running Head: Emotional‚ Behavioral‚ and Physical Disabilities Emotional‚ Behavioral‚ and Physical Disabilities Marie Butler-Goble Grand Canyon University SPE-226 Professor Amy Petrovich April 28‚ 2013 Emotional‚ Behavioral‚ and Physical Disabilities Teaching students who have emotional‚ behavioral‚ and physical disabilities such as hearing or vision loss or traumatic brain injury can be challenging. The experience can also be extremely rewarding for educators who through
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Emotional‚ Behavioral‚ and Physical Disabilities Students with emotional or behavioral problems tend to have trouble with discipline and adversity in and out of the classroom. This can lead these students to become antisocial and become withdrawn from the classroom instruction. Students with physical disabilities can display many of these same characteristics that those with emotional and behavioral problems display but may act out due to ill will about their physical disability rather
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to play with his toys. Social-Emotional Development- Analysis/ Concluding Thoughts: I feel that based on my observations that this child would be considered to be atypical. He did not seem to have his social-emotional skills completely developed. He did not seem to show any positive emotion when a child or adult was trying to interact with him. Four specific pieces of information that were found in the child that relate back to the book are; gender stereotypes‚ social learning theories‚
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Measures of Emotional and Behavioral Functioning Presented by: Team “A” Psychological Test and Measurements / PSY/ 475 August 3‚ 2013 Professor Alison Garner INTRODUCTION CRYSTAL OBJECTIVE PERSONALITY TESTS What are Objective Personality Tests Characteristics of Objective Personality Tests Nature of the Response Format Nature of the Test Item Stems Image courtesy of OBJECTIVE PERSONALITY TESTS CONT. Classification of the Objective Personality Tests Comprehensive Personality
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Defining Emotional and Behavioral Disorders In order to move forward clinically or in research to address the problem of emotional and behavior disorders one must first have a solid definitive grasp on the nature of the problem and what it ultimately is‚ definitionally. Unfortunately‚ there’s no universally accepted definition for emotional and behavioral disorders. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) defines the disorder as followers: “a condition exhibiting one or more of
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Assignment 2 – Social and Emotional Development 1. Explain the five broad and emotional aspects of learning. * Self-awareness Self-awareness is a Child’s basic understanding of themselves‚ to know where they fit into their environment be it socially or academically and to recognise their feelings and relationships with others. For example their role within the classroom can involve a number of things‚ firstly how their behaviour can affect others whether it is positive or negative
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Summarise the main development of a child from the age range 0-2‚ 3-5 and 5-8 years The main developments of a child are as follows: Physical Development Intellectual Development Language Development Emotional Development Social Development Here I will summarise the above points: Physical Development 0-2 years The first physical stages in a baby happen after they are born. They will start by learning how to hold their head up. Babies have a grasping reflex which enables them
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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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Assignment 023 Understand Child and Young Person Development Table 5: Moral Development 0-3 months no moral awareness 3-6 months Show joy by smiling‚ cooing and laughing when fed comfortable or safe. 6-9 months Show joy by smiling‚ cooing and laughing when fed comfortable or safe crying when distressed or unhappy. 9-12 months- No understanding of right or wrong‚ starts to understand word no. 1-2 Years MORAL DEVELOPMENT: One to Two Years Is inwardly sensitive to adult approval
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Expected pattern of development from birth to 19years Age Physical Communication and intellectual Social‚emotional and behavioural 0-3 months Gross- waves arms and brings hands together over body. Fine-clasps and unclasps hands Through crying and physical contact. Smiles back when they see a smiling face.. Babies may stop crying after they are picked up or by hearing a familiar voice. By 3 months they get excited when its time to feed 3-6 months Gross-rolls over from back to front and
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