CHILD AND YOUNG PERSON DEVELOPMENT Introduction 1.1 Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years to include: (a) physical development (b) communication and intellectual development (c) social‚ emotional and behavioural development. Using Teena Kamens’ book “Teaching assistants Handbook Level 2” she describes the expected pattern as sequences. These sequences do not occur at fixed ages but do occur between birth and age 19. The
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SPRITES Chart: Ancient Greek and Persian Jot down words‚ phrases‚ and symbols to describe these two ancient civilizations. GREECE Similarities PERSIA -Mainland was close to water making people become maritime lovers. -Horrid land -Broken up because of mountains -Chain of islands Setting -Focused on gods and goddesses. -Aristocratic -Democracy Politics -Did not create a major religion with strong spiritual appeal -Spirits of nature -Gods and Goddesses -Regular ceremonies for gods -Human
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Learning in Schools SECTION 1 Child and Young Person Development 1 Home Learning College The main stages of child and young person development From birth through to adulthood children continually grow‚ develop‚ and learn. A child’s development can be measured through social‚ emotional‚ intellectual‚ physical and language developmental milestones. All children and young people follow a similar pattern of development so the order in which each child advances from one milestone to the
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child development - birth-19 years most babies will start to respond quickly as soon as born‚ babies grow quickly and some develop quicker than others. it is most important for parents to have all the right skills for their children to grow and develop in all area’s e.g physical‚ intelectual‚language‚emotional‚social. physical development 0-3months- babies tend to sleep most of the time and they grow fast. They need opurtunities where they can play and exercise with different kinds of toys
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Task 1a) Physical:- 0-3 Physical development from birth is usually very quick‚ within the first few weeks of being born a baby will smile and start responding to sounds and environments. Gradually their muscles start to develop and by 6 months they will start reaching for and holding objects. Around the time a baby reaches one year they are beginning to crawl‚ and can roll from front to back. Using furniture to aid themselves in standing or using adult support to start taking some first steps
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Age groups Physical development (Gross and fine) Communication and intellectual development Social‚ emotional and behavioural development 0-3 months From birth babies have reflexes which allow them to turn their head to suckle when their cheeks are being touched. They can flex and extend their fingers‚ arms and legs. By 1 month their eyes are following moving light this may only be for a few seconds. When you put the baby on their tummy they will lift their head. When they are two
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In this essay‚ we will be focusing on Maria Montessori’s point of view on children’s development during the first few years of life. Firstly‚ the essay will outline the planes of development and the two embryonic stages proposed by Montessori (Montessori‚ 2007a). Then‚ a detail explanation of what is the sensitive period (Montessori‚ 1966) will be included and link to each stage of child development with practical examples. Lastly the essay will conclude with the importance of facilitating the sensitive
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Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth -19 years. Child development is a process every child goes through. This process involves learning and mastering skills like sitting‚ walking‚ talking‚ skipping‚ and tying shoes. Children learn these skills‚ called developmental milestones‚ during predictable time periods. A developmental milestone is a skill that a child acquires within a specific time frame. For instance‚ one developmental milestone is learning to walk. Most
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Child development refers to the biological‚ psychological and emotional changes that occur in human beings between birth and the end of adolescence‚ as the individual progresses from dependency to increasing autonomy. It is a continuous process with a predictable sequence yet having a unique course for every child. It does not progress at the same rate and each stage is affected by the preceding types of development. Because these developmental changes may be strongly influenced by genetic factors
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Sensitive Periods Tuesday‚ 19 September 2006 22:52 | Written by Tim Seldin Montessori believed in a necessary relationship between children and their environment. Children must find a properly prepared environment if they are to fully develop their unique human potentials. In addition to determining children’s eventual height‚ hair color‚ and other physical characteristics‚ there is another cognitive plan which determines the unique emotional and intellectual qualities of each child. These qualities develop
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