Areas of Child Development Essay

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    Why Children Need To Play

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    teaching my child?’ In this debate, we will dig a little deeper to see what play is for children. Play may seem like all fun and games, but there is much more to play than what we see on the surface. Play is simple to do, but hard to explain. Often play is thought of as a list of activities, it is much more. Per Weber’s Dictionary of the…

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    Cognitive Development vs Sociocultural Theory Crystal Bower Concorde Career College Abstract Piaget and Vygotsky both provided a useful framework of cognitive and sociocultural development in children. Although both theories are very helpful in understanding our children’s growth, both have weaknesses and strengths that support their work and make some of it questionable. They do share the fact that they both believed that language develops as a child and that they build a symbol system…

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    Childhood Assessment Tools

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    Assessment Tool? The early year of children’s development is an important time for the growth of children’s brain growth and the opportunity in maximizing children learning in the different developmental domain i.e. physical, intellectual, emotional and social. Poor quality child care is of a concern as children requires responsive and simulating environment from the caregiver; this in turn helps them to enhance their social, cognitive and language development (Bronfenbrenner & Morris, 1998).…

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    dramatic play is one of the best methods to obtain a genuine knowledge of how a child relates to and understands the world around them. This particular learning center allows children to demonstrate their skills in many different areas of development. In this activity, the focus is on language development, letting the child express what they have learned through their lived experiences (tactile). The Dramatic Play area provides children a secure environment where they can become aware of how…

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    instrumental aggression would be a child who sees another child playing with a ball they want, this child then approaches the other child and physically takes the ball or manipulates the other child into giving the ball up. An example of relational aggression is when a child is intentionally mean to another just to hurt their feelings. Both of these forms of aggression could be observed dozens of times by merely sitting on an elementary school…

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    The age from one to three is the toddler years, which is very exciting and challenging for parents and caretakers. The language and interpersonal skills are being developed rapidly during this stage along with the motor, cognitive and physical developments. There are changes that can be noticed in the toddler such as the gaining of independence and struggling with separation. (Sensening, A., 2016) When I had arrived at the daycare, the children were washing their hands after playing outside.…

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    Toy Play Case Study

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    1. What are ALL of the toys the infant / child is interested in? Name at least three different toys. What are the fine motor requirements for playing with one of these toys? Be comprehensive when you describe the fine motor requirements (symmetry, posture, muscle work, range, coordination, type of grasp) i.e. not simply examining motor control of the digits (4 points) (Wisconsin Child Welfare Training System, 2006) The infant was playing with a variety of toys but he particularly was…

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    play is freely chosen by the child, it is solely controlled and directed by the child, it is based on first hand experiences, it can involve rehearsing, role play, imagining and pretending, children will be wholly involved in their own play agenda, and finally free flow play creates the opportunity for coordinating feelings, ideas and relationships. Tina Bruce suggests that this type of play is extremely beneficial for a child’s personal growth and that their development thrives from this type…

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    Poor quality attachments may have detrimental affects on the development of babies and young children as they need to be able to trust others in order to feel emotionally secure. Without this, children may begin to show anti-social behaviour and aggression towards others. Poor quality attachments may also lead to youth offending. Babies and young children with poor quality attachments may show less interest in exploring their environments and display anxiety or depression later on in life. Q.4…

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    Jean Piaget is best known for The Cognitive Development Theory, which he proposed that children’s thinking go through a set series of four major stages. This includes thoughts, judgement and knowledge from infancy-adulthood. He suggested that we go through these stages according to age and that the stages are gone through one after the other as we mature. These four stages are called the sensorimotor stage, preoperational stage, concrete operations and formal operations. Each stage builds upon…

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