Children Youth and Environments Journal

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    Page 1 of 28 - About 271 Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Youth Theatre

    • 1336 Words
    • 5 Pages

    Youth Theatre is defined by the National Association Youth Drama 2014 as ‘a safe place that supports young people by using group or ensemble drama approaches. Contributing to the artistic, personal and social development of young people through their commitment and voluntary participation ‘. Therefore Youth theatre groups promote different approaches, which have equivalent focuses such as the development of theatre skills or personal development in order to provide beneficial educational values. These groups often contain the benefits such as enabling young people to engage in self-expression, exploration of creativity with inclusive support. Therefore Derby Youth Theatre provides an accessible environment for local young people to participate…

    • 1336 Words
    • 5 Pages
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    Biased on the ecological theory if the relationships in the direct microsystem break down, the child or young person will not have the tools necessary to explore other parts of their environment. Bronfenbrenner developed his theory biased upon children and the different relationships they have with the people around them. He made the ecological theory that has different influences on the child or young person these are Microsystem this is the immediate environment surrounding the child or young…

    • 1976 Words
    • 8 Pages
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    Prior to starting my higher education journey as a Youth and Community Work at University of East London (UEL) I had 5 year experience working in the social care sector. The majority of my experience was working with adults and families. I had also completed an Access to Social work course in Lewisham College, which provided me with some theoretical knowledge on services that support, empower and inform citizens. I then embarked on to a on to a BA Social work degree at the Brunel University. I…

    • 1604 Words
    • 7 Pages
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    anticipation on the sidelines as adrenaline rushes through your veins. This moment is one that many students and children dream about and practice every day for. Competitive sports are an integral part of everyone’s childhood. Many people are now trying to take these moments away from children. Competitive sports should definitely be encouraged in schools. They encourage fitness in children, provide a friendly competitive environment and give many life lessons such as teamwork, trustworthiness…

    • 571 Words
    • 3 Pages
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    management of time, and learning strategies for emotional regulation (Dworkin, Larson, Hansen, 2003). Other programs can encourage these skills with a game or activity, such as assigning tasks to the children with a desired result leading to either a reward or punishment. These skills could then be later used in the job market or for personal schedule management, as well as problem solving and making difficult decisions. The children could then use what they've learned to develop a more concrete…

    • 2875 Words
    • 12 Pages
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    Incarcerated Youth Essay

    • 897 Words
    • 4 Pages

    This journal will address my group topic of incarcerated youth or juvenile delinquents. Although, the research has just began there are some interesting facts that this journal will discuss. As we progress, this journal topic will discuss other social problems pertaining to the incarceration of African American youth and other minorities and what are the factors that contribute to youth committing crimes. Incarcerated youths are a growing problem in the United States, especially African…

    • 897 Words
    • 4 Pages
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    considered how the rights of LBQTG’s affect the behavior and choices of youth growing up? Some individuals may feel that LBQTG’s should be treated with the same rights and respect as other person. Although there are some individuals that feel they should not expose youth to an environment of LBQTG’s, because it may cause them to be confused with their own identity and what society views as the “norm” . As kids, most are taught that boys dates girls and that dating the same sex is a “no no”.…

    • 1749 Words
    • 7 Pages
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    This essay examines how the Russian government responded to the increasing population of homeless children as a result of the Russian Revolution during the years 1917 to 1936. This essay argues that though the government tried to provide resources for the growing homeless youth population, ultimately the economic toll of the war took precedence and the youth that did not have the resources to be educated on communist values faced detrimental effects. By examining journal entries, photographs,…

    • 1367 Words
    • 6 Pages
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    affect differences among individuals. Growing up these days, the environment plays a vital role in the way that we develop as a whole. It aids in our understanding interacting with features that makes us an individual. As a child, forming social connections and networks between people creates a series of interlocking relationships between individuals and groups. These social interactions encourage peer acceptance Having a sense of exclusion and acceptance are a key factor within a strong based…

    • 1243 Words
    • 5 Pages
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    Problems of Excess: Overzealous Parents For many youth across the United States, participation in sports is a way of life. However, in recent years, youth sports participation has declined. One of the primary reason for this decline, is overzealous parents. Parents must reevaluate and reestablish programs that will encourage youth to participate in sports. The effects of overzealous parents on youth sports and athletes will be examined and ways to encourage youth to participate in sports once…

    • 1025 Words
    • 5 Pages
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