Child pyromaniac

understand the child. If there are cultural differences, you must make sure the children are understanding what you are saying, can they respond to you, and is behavior in the way. Assessments done by ECSE have guidelines we must follow for testing the young children. To me the most important first step is to form a close bond with the family, which takes in consideration their cultural background are well as other factors. Identifying the needs of the child but knowing what the child 's…

Jessica Statsky brought up the topic of competitiveness in children in her article “Children Should Play. Not Compete”. She believes that children shouldn’t compete or experience real competition at their age. I disagree with her stance on the subject however, competitiveness is in all of our natures even young kids, especially kids I’d say. Children also need to develop a competitive nature about them in this day and age if they ever want to make a living. Statsky says little league sports are…

Hearne Elementary Reflection Journal For this clinical rotation, I had three different SMART objectives. These objectives covered what I wanted to learn and accomplish while at Hearne Elementary School. These three objectives are as follows: by the end of the clinical rotation I will identify an abnormal social development response to a social interaction per Wong’s Care of Infants and Children in the first grade, by the end of the clinical rotation I will identify two normal gross motor…

The article entitled “Our Five Basic Needs: Application for Understanding the Function of Behavior” by Laura M. Frey and Kathi Wilhite, discusses the five basic human needs: survival, belonging, power/self-worth, freedom, and fun. The basic need of survival is rooted in our need to survive as a species This includes our physical needs such as food, shelter, and security. In a school setting, a student’s survival needs may include their access to adequate food, sleep and basic health care. Frey…

explosive child share a similarity in some way, and that is the skills they lack to help them deal with the problem. The author give an example of four different children, in different age range, and how the child show their frustration, but also how they react to the triggers. Chapter 5 talk about the truth of consequences. How rewards and punishment, especially punishment, doesn’t work on an explosive child. The lesson of the punishment will not in grain into their mind. Ignoring the child for…

Censorship? Or no censorship? Some argue it's better for children, while others would say it in fact hurts children. Does it protect national security? Do we really need it to maintain peace? Does it keep us blinded? Proponents argue that internet censorship is good because of today's youth and security, while opponents argue it actually hurts the youth, and destroys democracy. “Having more internet regulations and censorship will prevent terrorist acts and improve security.” “If the amount and…

sense of confidence in them, so they can grow up to be productive family members and citizens. In response to my presentation, the group members had something to say. Some of them stated that their parents believed that sparing the rod spoiled the child and that they were afraid of their parents. One did not feel it was good to be afraid of someone a person loved, which can carryover to their relationships. The participants gave evidence of how discipline is confused with punishment, and why…

advance in middle childhood is improvement in a child’s emotional regulation (Troop-Gordon, Lecture 13). This can only improve if they are faced with tough situations that they must deal with themselves. If parents limit the usage of media, their child will have more exposure to real life situations. Another huge aspect of emotional development is self-esteem. In middle childhood, children become much more realistic (Troop-Gordon, Lecture 13). One reason they become more realistic is that now…

Fairytales adopt extreme, unrealistic measures to mesmerize readers while also conveying a life lesson to its readers-typically children. These exaggerated stories are intended to instill a clear distinction between right and wrong and to spark a high sense of morality in children. However, beliefs and standards are obscure. In Lin Lan’s Cinderella, virtue is portrayed as a characteristic to be rewarded, but in reality immaturity is awarded at the end. The story opens with the introduction of…

Two words, resembling a child's handwriting, proclaiming speed: zoom zoom. Mazda wants the customer to want to feel like they were as a kid, they want to go fast. These two simple words empower the customer, craving speed and innocence. In Ben Franklin’s Poor Richard’s Almanac, one of his aphorism states, “the doors of wisdom are never shut” suggesting that there is no end to the amount of wisdom one can acquire in a lifetime.There is a surprising connection between Mazda “zoom zoom” and…