As you can see in my field notes, she spent a lot of the time interacting with me or my mom. At times, however, M could be very attentive, but the attention span lasted no longer than 5 minutes. During the periods of complete attentiveness, I did notice that M was sucking her thumb. Seeing as this happened every time M showed evidence of extended attentiveness, I am going to conclude that the two correlates in some way. When M was paying attention, she seemed to understand the basic concept of basketball. M knew to cheer when the blue team (my sister’s team) put the ball in the basket. M even inquired about cheering, which you can also find in my field notes. Aside from the small short-lived devotion to the game, M spent the majority doing several activities and distractions. M gave much of her attention to my mom, she was never in the same spot for very long, she partook in drawing, and she had a wide range of vocal outburst including laughing, whining, cheering, and just talking during the game. In relation to the drawing specifically, M seems to fall a little behind in the category of development. Solely based off of her age, M should fall under the pictorial stage (real objects) but based on what she drew me (it is attached to my field notes), I would say that she falls under the design or shape stage which is characterized more by 3-year-olds. I recognize that everyone develops at different paces, and it could very well just
As you can see in my field notes, she spent a lot of the time interacting with me or my mom. At times, however, M could be very attentive, but the attention span lasted no longer than 5 minutes. During the periods of complete attentiveness, I did notice that M was sucking her thumb. Seeing as this happened every time M showed evidence of extended attentiveness, I am going to conclude that the two correlates in some way. When M was paying attention, she seemed to understand the basic concept of basketball. M knew to cheer when the blue team (my sister’s team) put the ball in the basket. M even inquired about cheering, which you can also find in my field notes. Aside from the small short-lived devotion to the game, M spent the majority doing several activities and distractions. M gave much of her attention to my mom, she was never in the same spot for very long, she partook in drawing, and she had a wide range of vocal outburst including laughing, whining, cheering, and just talking during the game. In relation to the drawing specifically, M seems to fall a little behind in the category of development. Solely based off of her age, M should fall under the pictorial stage (real objects) but based on what she drew me (it is attached to my field notes), I would say that she falls under the design or shape stage which is characterized more by 3-year-olds. I recognize that everyone develops at different paces, and it could very well just