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HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE CHILD(hood) development Physical development (3-8) years: Age 3-4 years 4-5 years 5-6 years 6-7 years 7-8 years Fine Motor Skill Starts to walk backwards and also side to side. Climbs stairs. Rides a tricycle. Hops on one foot. Walks along a line. Runs on tiptoes. Starts to jump. Skips. Hops using both feet. Rides a bike. Jumps confidently. Runs with coordination (forwards and backwards). Hops on both legs. Runs in a straight line. Gross Motor Skill Turns pages of a book. Unbuttons and buttons up clothing. Holds a crayon to write steadily. Starts to use a knife and fork. Threads beads onto thick string. Confidently uses a knife and fork. Steadily holds a pencil. Joins up writing. Has fully developed hand-eye coordination. Draws complex shapes. Writes their full name. Writes short stories on the lines of paper. Cuts using a pair of scissors. Growth is a change in physical size and weight and is easy to measure. Growth is the key changes to: physical size, the skeleton, muscles and the brain. Growth can be determined in a number of ways. Development is different as it involves acquiring/learning new skills and capabilities. Development is the increasing acquisition of skills and knowledge gained a person. Being able to count, write and handle our own feelings and emotions are all important parts of human development. An holistic approach to child development and well-being considers the whole child and all of the different part that work together as a child...
iOS User
Stefan S, iOS User
SuSSan, iOS User
grows up. Rather than focussing on only a child's physical or mental development, an holistic approach recognises that children are made up of interconnected parts: mental, physical, social, emotional and spiritual. Self-image Self-image is the mental picture we have of ourselves. Some people see themselves in a positive light – for instance, intelligent, attractive and talented, whereas others may only see negatives. A person's positive or negative self-image is influenced by things such as: Personal appearance The media - television and magazine images of what is attractive Comparison with other people Self-esteem Self-esteem is about how much you like, accept and respect yourself this is often talked about in terms of how much you value yourself. High self-esteem leads to confidence and is useful in work and in maintaining personal relationships. People with low self-esteem may believe they are worthless and no one will like them. Self-esteem can change on a daily basis and can be affected by: The attitudes of parents, carers and families Success or lack of it at school or work? Atti TOLA 90
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revision
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HSC Component 3
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component 3 (exam)
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Mindmaps on physical, emotional, social and intellectual development. As well as, Chomsky, Piaget, Bowlby & Nature Vs Nuture
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notes on puberty, the PIES growth development of puberty, formal and informal relationships
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introduction/key information of all life stages
HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE CHILD(hood) development Physical development (3-8) years: Age 3-4 years 4-5 years 5-6 years 6-7 years 7-8 years Fine Motor Skill Starts to walk backwards and also side to side. Climbs stairs. Rides a tricycle. Hops on one foot. Walks along a line. Runs on tiptoes. Starts to jump. Skips. Hops using both feet. Rides a bike. Jumps confidently. Runs with coordination (forwards and backwards). Hops on both legs. Runs in a straight line. Gross Motor Skill Turns pages of a book. Unbuttons and buttons up clothing. Holds a crayon to write steadily. Starts to use a knife and fork. Threads beads onto thick string. Confidently uses a knife and fork. Steadily holds a pencil. Joins up writing. Has fully developed hand-eye coordination. Draws complex shapes. Writes their full name. Writes short stories on the lines of paper. Cuts using a pair of scissors. Growth is a change in physical size and weight and is easy to measure. Growth is the key changes to: physical size, the skeleton, muscles and the brain. Growth can be determined in a number of ways. Development is different as it involves acquiring/learning new skills and capabilities. Development is the increasing acquisition of skills and knowledge gained a person. Being able to count, write and handle our own feelings and emotions are all important parts of human development. An holistic approach to child development and well-being considers the whole child and all of the different part that work together as a child...
HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE CHILD(hood) development Physical development (3-8) years: Age 3-4 years 4-5 years 5-6 years 6-7 years 7-8 years Fine Motor Skill Starts to walk backwards and also side to side. Climbs stairs. Rides a tricycle. Hops on one foot. Walks along a line. Runs on tiptoes. Starts to jump. Skips. Hops using both feet. Rides a bike. Jumps confidently. Runs with coordination (forwards and backwards). Hops on both legs. Runs in a straight line. Gross Motor Skill Turns pages of a book. Unbuttons and buttons up clothing. Holds a crayon to write steadily. Starts to use a knife and fork. Threads beads onto thick string. Confidently uses a knife and fork. Steadily holds a pencil. Joins up writing. Has fully developed hand-eye coordination. Draws complex shapes. Writes their full name. Writes short stories on the lines of paper. Cuts using a pair of scissors. Growth is a change in physical size and weight and is easy to measure. Growth is the key changes to: physical size, the skeleton, muscles and the brain. Growth can be determined in a number of ways. Development is different as it involves acquiring/learning new skills and capabilities. Development is the increasing acquisition of skills and knowledge gained a person. Being able to count, write and handle our own feelings and emotions are all important parts of human development. An holistic approach to child development and well-being considers the whole child and all of the different part that work together as a child...
iOS User
Stefan S, iOS User
SuSSan, iOS User
grows up. Rather than focussing on only a child's physical or mental development, an holistic approach recognises that children are made up of interconnected parts: mental, physical, social, emotional and spiritual. Self-image Self-image is the mental picture we have of ourselves. Some people see themselves in a positive light – for instance, intelligent, attractive and talented, whereas others may only see negatives. A person's positive or negative self-image is influenced by things such as: Personal appearance The media - television and magazine images of what is attractive Comparison with other people Self-esteem Self-esteem is about how much you like, accept and respect yourself this is often talked about in terms of how much you value yourself. High self-esteem leads to confidence and is useful in work and in maintaining personal relationships. People with low self-esteem may believe they are worthless and no one will like them. Self-esteem can change on a daily basis and can be affected by: The attitudes of parents, carers and families Success or lack of it at school or work? Atti TOLA 90