Sequence and Rate of Child Development Essay

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    Crib Tunes May Have Made You Smarter Music is an integral part of culture, economy, society, and, not surprisingly, our development. Different musical notes condition their brains to different sounds in the environment. Furthermore, musical complexities may subconsciously work their way into the calculating capacity of the child’s cognition and inspire toward a higher level of thinking at a younger age, ultimately influencing the behavior of the adult brain. Studies that try to delineate…

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    Reproductive Cloning With constant new developments in science, society is forced to react and adapt. Along with these new developments, citizens are left questioning the ethics behind the experiment. Almost one hundred thirty years ago, society was introduced to the idea of cloning. It was not until the year nineteen ninety-six when the idea became reality and the first cloned mammal was born, Dolly the sheep. She set the grounds for the next cloned mammals to come. The process of cloning is a…

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    The earlier the intervention, the greater chance the child has of success and independence later in life. Individuals with ASD qualify for special education services under the rights provided by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 2004 (IDEA) through age 21. IDEA entitles individuals with disabilities…

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    The child I assessed is a nine-year-old girl. She will be referred to as YT. This group is referred to as the school-age. With this age group growth begins slow, consistent and ends with a growth spurt just at the time of puberty (1). The average growth rate is 2-3 inches per year. Weight increases 4.5-6.5 pounds per year. Boys may appear taller and heavier but by the end girls are taller and heavier (1). By the age of 7 the visual maturity is usually achieved. They should start losing their…

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    Childhood Sexual Abuse

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    of CSA had considerably lower rates of parental warmth, higher rates of psychological aggression, and corporal punishment was used more often than mothers who had not experienced CSA (Barrett, B…

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    Antisense RNA molecules that target Htt mRNA have been known to impair the translation of the gene sequence into the protein in vitro. However, the process of designing an siRNA which would target the mutant CAG repeat does inevitably result in degradation of normal huntingtin mRNA, as well as many other genes that have CAG repeats. This means that the…

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    Development in children is continuous from birth through to adolescent and although children will develop at different rates the order in which they develop will be the same as certain skills need to be developed before they develop the next skill ie they need to be able to crawl before they can walk and walk before they can run. The development of children is referred to to by using a timeline and is measured on five areas as discussed below. The five areas are:- Social development Physical…

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    see many different accepts that contribute to Ruby’s development. Human development in early childhood including; physical (Gesell), cognitive (Piaget) and emotional (Erikson) areas are influenced by cultural and contextual (Bronfenbrenner) aspects of the environment. Ruby is a prime example of these influences. Ruby is a three year old who lives with her parents and her older brother. When looking at different theorists, the stages of development can be seen through Ruby’s level of learning.…

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    Introduction to Psychology Psychology is the scientific study of the mind and behaviour. Psychology is a multifaceted discipline and include many studies such as human development, sports, health, clinical, social behaviours and cognitive processes. The word “psychology” stems from the Greek word psyche meaning “breath, spirit, soul”, and the Greed word logia meaning the study of something. Psychology is important in the health and social care setting as it appreciated how people’s…

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    production of sounds of the language, hearing impairments which enable them to acquire speech sounds or neuromuscular disorder that can cause weakness, paralysis or poor coordination of speech muscles. 2) What are some speech characteristics of a child with a language learning disability? Some of the characteristics…

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