Jean-Claude Duvalier

Parenting Manual Erikson’s Stage: Initiative vs. Guilt (ages 3 to 6 years) Description of the Stage According to Bjorklund & Blasi, this stage of development includes the years of early childhood ages three to six years old. Children in this stage seek more independence in activities and begin to use their imaginations more. According to Ramkumar, in early childhood children make decisions and then carry them out while they are playing (2002). They also feel more empowered during for the…

Introduction Imaginative escape is creation of images in the head, like remembering how your young life was. Visualization of the past happenings is eminent in these stories. Imagination is much eminent in the story of Araby. The narrator is filled with thoughts of his friend’s sister though the girl knows little about it as the narrator doesn’t talk much with the girl, he fears expressing his secret love to her. Physical escape is simply to put what you have imagined into action. It is…

Case Study Five (5) Outdoor Play with the Nursery children; 4 years old. From my perspective, I think that learning extends beyond classroom. I believe that outdoor play is a form of learning that actively encourages children development. The three principles that I have chosen based on the case study: • Holistic Development to development and learning • Children as Active Learners • Play as a medium for learning Holistic Development to development and learning Holistic development in…

Immanuel Kant was a German philosopher most famous for his deontological ethics, also known as Kantian ethics. Kant believed that whether an action was right or wrong did not depend on the consequences, but on whether they fulfilled our duty as rational beings. Kant’s ethics are guided from the philosophical concept that is the Categorical Imperative, a wholly binding rule of morality that is justified as an end in itself. In the spelunker case, Kant would ultimately have the choice of killing…

People are heavily influenced by their surroundings from early ages. As a child, the only world to you is the small area in which you live, and the people within it. To you, the only way to live life is the way everyone else does around you. Even when your knowledge of the world expands, your thoughts and ideals are are still rooted in your beginnings, and they can shape who you are for the rest of your life. Marjane Satrapi, author and director of “Persepolis”, was shaped by her environment as…

Principles of Persuasion Dr. Robert Cialdini’s 1984 seminal book, Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion discussed six universal principles used to influence and persuade people. His ideas touch on core human values: Cooperation, consensus, reciprocity, how society views authority, and one of economics’ central principles, the influence of sacristy (Schenker, 2017). This paper explores what has become known as Cialdini’s principles and describes a past experience where this author drew upon…

A comparison of “We Are Seven” and “Ballad of Birmingham A child is often viewed as naïve, or perhaps even ignorant when it comes to the complexities of the world. Most feel as though a child couldn’t possibly fathom certain topics, or be able to ascertain a particular subject nearly as well as an adult could. For they have wisdom, wisdom that had been garnered and cultivated through age and years of experience, which a child would obviously be lacking in. Two ballads show such dismissal of…

Cognitively, Brian struggles with reading, social studies, and science, but excels in math. Reading, social studies, and science are typical subjects an English Language Learner (ELL) struggles with and because math is universal it is not as challenging for a student who’s second language is English. Although Brian’s favorite subjects are math and reading, he is in the lowest reading group in his class. He struggles to recognize sight words learned in class and uses pictures to help him with the…

How children development cognitively or how thinking develops in children is one of the subjects that Piaget study. He came up with a theory of cognitive development that stated that there are four key milestones in cognitive developments which he divided into four stages. In each stage there is different actions that children develop and until a person develops these skills, they are stuck in this stage according to Piaget. The four stages are sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operational,…

Feral children, also known as wild children, are children who have grown up with little to no human contact. They are unaware of social human behaviour and language. This leads the children having delays in the development of their neural and psychological systems which support socio-emotional functioning. There are also ethical issues that arise when attempting to re-socialise a feral child. It is important for these children to be reintroduced into human life slowly and given sufficient care…