Unit Title: Understand child and young people’s development. Unit Number: CYP Core 3.1 Unit Reference: L/601/1693 1. Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth to 19 years. 1.2 Explain the difference between sequence of development and rate of development and why the difference is important. The sequence of development is a pattern in which a child develops from infancy, through childhood and into adulthood, these are usually categorized in two ways: personal factors: factors that are specific to a child such as: disabilty, health status, impairment, learning difficulty, bereavment etc.
This attachment is helped in the early months by a number of thing's including. Skin contact* Smell* Talking and listening or carer's voice's * Feeding* Batheing* Play* Eye to eye contact Social and emotion behavoreral developmentThis area of development is about learning to live with others in both our family and society and how young people feel about them self's and relate to other's. They will need to learn how to have confidence and become independent of adult's as they grow older. Primary socailisation takes place with in the family, in the first year in a child's life. This
If at any point they failed, they would see this as a big mistake and give up and have a lack of motivation. It can also be argued that working class children do not get the support of their parents, this is because many of the parents believe that they survived without an education, so believe that there children can do the same. Working class families can also lack in support in terms of if the child fails a particular exam, they would not give them positive feed back on how they could improve they would improve. Whereas, it can be argued that higher class families have more motivation and the parents also give the support to the children that is needed. This would have a positive influence on the child’s education as it would give them hope and not give them an opportunity of giving up.
Respect is a huge and beneficial thing that people need to have today, and within the past twenty years it seems that the respect from the younger generation. Many parents seem to spoil their children more than what they used to. Parents don’t just spoil their children with material things, but children are also spoiled in ways of how to treat others. Children do not seem to have the need to treat strangers with respect. Younger generation are completely revolved around themselves and seem to take in no consideration for others.
Unit 7 Task 1 Explain the legal status and principles of the relevant early year framework/s and how national and local guidance materials are used in settings Early Years Foundation Stage(EYFS) Framework is mandatory for all early years Ofsted registered settings in Great Britain that are attended by young children, from birth to the end of academic year in which a child has his/her fifth birthday. In September 2008 England has introduced a National curriculum for children from 0-5 who attend, are cared and educated outside their homes. As England is form from four nations, which have different approaches in planning and providing early ears education, and are in different stages of working their frameworks, they worked their own frameworks.
Article 1 highlighted several theories of adult learning. Here adults learn for many reasons, mostly for self growth in their lives, careers, and self value. Lindeman’s principles of adult learning were, motivation, orientation to learn, experimental base, self direction and individual differences. (Linderman, 1926)The only time age becomes a factor in what is learned is when your long term memory is challenged by age longevity. As adults mature in age (60-70) the desire to learn new things and retention of knowledge diminishes tremendously.
Piaget called these processes Assimilation and Accommodation. “Assimilation refers to using existing mental patterns in new situations. Accommodation is existing ideas are modified to fit new requirements” (Mitterer, 2011, 2008). Each of these processes is used throughout life as a child adapts progressively more to their environment in a more intricate method. Stages of Cognitive Development | Stage Explanation | Behavior Observed | Location/Behavior Description | Sensorimotor Stage(0 – 2 Years) | In this stage the infant gets an understanding of the world with sensory experiences (seeing, hearing) with physical
Does this make them immature or lucky? Too many adults lose the ability to see the world through a child’s eyes; and this may be part of what causes some of the issues faced by adults. The older generation is indeed wise and has a lot to offer a middle aged person, or young adult as well as teenagers and adolescents. As we enter into late adulthood it is indeed vital to try and stay as healthy and as active as possible. This is important as this will help during the experiences and changes that life brings, some uncontrollable and unpredictable.
The preschool years, age three to five years, are the next step after toddlerhood. A child should continue to make vast progress in their language, motor skills development, and their overall view of the world (McGoldrick, Carter, & Garcia-Preto, The Expanded Family Life Cycle: Individual, Family, and Social Perspectives, 2011). According to Erikson these preschool years are referred to as the stage of “initiative versus guilt” (Cloninger, 2004). The goal of this stage is for the child to develop more purpose. This stage builds upon the autonomy the child has developed.
Learning to use memory-improvement strategies effectively will reduce the risk of forgetting information that the learners had learned and studied and will help learners store and retrieve information in an orderly string. It will also reduce the amount of study time spent on memorizing information through sheer repetition. Hence, this will open-up more time for comprehension and higher forms of thinking. Mnemonic device is a memory-directed tactic that helps a learner transforms or organizes information to enhance its “retrievability” (Snowman, 2000). This device comes in different form, style and complexities (verbal or visual) and it requires constant practice (Pillai,