child development. physical intellectual emotional social moral

9
Child Development

Upload: jack-griffin

Post on 18-Jan-2018

226 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Infancy: birth to one year Toddlerhood: one to three years Preschool age: three to five years School age: five to ten years

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Child Development. Physical Intellectual Emotional Social Moral

Child Development

Page 2: Child Development. Physical Intellectual Emotional Social Moral

PhysicalIntellectualEmotionalSocialMoral

Page 3: Child Development. Physical Intellectual Emotional Social Moral

Infancy: birth to one yearToddlerhood: one to three yearsPreschool age: three to five yearsSchool age: five to ten years

Page 4: Child Development. Physical Intellectual Emotional Social Moral

1. The presence of automatic reflexes

2. The development of hand-eye coordination

3. The development of large-motor skills

Page 5: Child Development. Physical Intellectual Emotional Social Moral

Small-motor skillsTalking“I can do it” attitudeParallel playUnderstanding of right and wrong

Page 6: Child Development. Physical Intellectual Emotional Social Moral

More advanced small and large-motor skillsCounting and naming colors & lettersMake believeLarger vocabularyEmpathyFearsCooperative play

Page 7: Child Development. Physical Intellectual Emotional Social Moral

Spend time away from homeLose baby teethMore refined small-motor skillsReasoning skillsMore complex tasksStressForm peer groupsStronger conscience

Page 8: Child Development. Physical Intellectual Emotional Social Moral

Caregivers and teachers can best help them by:Making an early identificationChallenging themEmpowering themHelping them to fit inHelping them develop confidence

Page 9: Child Development. Physical Intellectual Emotional Social Moral

Inclusion is the practice of placing together children with disabilities and those without them for at least part of the school day

Children with disabilities feel that they fit in and are challenged and stimulated

Children without disabilities develop greater understanding