CYP CORE 3.1 Stephen Merrett Second Submission 1.2 The difference 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
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criteria for Unit 1 (CYP Core 3.1) of the Level 3 Diploma. Where the criteria are covered in the questions is summarised below: Assessment Criteria Question it has been covered in CYP Core 3.1 – 1.1 Question 1 CYP Core 3.1 – 1.2 Question 2 CYP Core 3.1 – 2.1 Question 4 CYP Core 3.1 – 2.2 Question 4 CYP Core 3.1 – 2.3 Question 3 CYP Core 3.1 – 3.1 Question 5 CYP Core 3.1 – 3.2 Question 6 CYP Core 3.1 – 3.3 Question 7 CYP Core 3.1 – 3.4 Question 8 CYP Core 3.1 – 4.1 Question 9 CYP Core 3.1 – 4.2 Question
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child’s development is measured through social‚ emotional‚ physical and language development milestones. Although each child will follow a sequence of milestones throughout their development‚ the rate at which they reach those milestones may differ between each individual. Development is broken down into a series of age groups:- 0 - 3 years 3 - 7 years 7 - 12 years 12 - 19 years These development rates are guides based on various research undertaken. A child’s physical development increases
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Child and Young Persons Development Unit: 10 1.1 Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years. Child Development Birth – 19 Years 4-7 years 4 Years Physical Development- Gross Motor Skills Changes direction while running Walks in a straight line successfully Confidently climbs and slides on apparatus Hops safely Can bounce and catch balls‚ and take aim Physical Development- Fine Motor skills Makes a tower of 10 blocks
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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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Children’s development is continuous and can be measured in a number of different ways. Although all children will develop at different rates and in different ways‚ the sequence in which they develop will be roughly the same as they need to have developed one skill‚ for example walking‚ before they move on to develop another such as running and jumping. Development is often referred to on a timeline and is broken down in ages. As development is more rapid in early years‚ the milestones start by
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young people’s physical development from birth to 19 years of age is as follows: By the age of 4-12 weeks‚ a baby will be able to: Roll from their side on to their back. Lift head and chest off the floor supported by their forearms Hold on to a toy for a brief period of time. By the age of 4-6 months‚ a baby will be able to: Have good head control. Sit with support. Roll from their back to their side. By the age of 6-12 months‚ a baby will be able to: Roll from their front to their
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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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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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person development CYP 3.1 Moral Development. 2 1/2 Years. Toddlers learn that others share their world; others have needs and rights‚ too. At this age the child does not yet have the ability to judge something as “right” or “wrong” but they are directed by what others tell him. At this age a child doesn’t yet have the ability to realize he hurts someone when he hits them but they quickly learn that hitting is “wrong” because parents tell him so or because he gets punished for it. 3 to 4
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