What the P.I.E.S stand for;
Physical Development;
This is where they do things like their own growth motor skills. Also they are developing for their own age is running,crawling and drawing.
Intellectual Development;
This is when their speech is developing and if they know the alphabet,colours,ect
Emotional Development;
This is when another child took their toy they would get angry and cry and they would try get it back by using aggression.
Social Development;
This is similar to emotional by now they act with other children similar to their age.
Early Childhood 3-8 .
Physical: By the age of 5 children can start to walk up the stairs unaided, hold a crayon or pencil to draw and write. By the age of 8 children can start to learn to catch and
Social and Emotional Development: Developing sense of own identity and wanting to do things for their selves, demanding of adults attention and being jealous of adults attention being shred, reluctant to share play things, acts impulsively, requiring needs to be met instantly, prone to burst of emotion tantrums, enjoys playing with adults or older child who will give attention, beginning to play with others of own age for short periods of time.
14-19 years --- They still have strong friendship with enjoyment and confidence. They behave with low-self esteem as smoking and misuse of substances.
|Development Theory. |themselves. They will begin to play ball, enjoy climbing |Intellectual development – Delays to motor skills will delay |
At 1 year, babies are able to sit up and feed themselves using fingers. They also know what they like and do not like, food that they don’t like usually ends up on the floor. Babies are now able to understand more of what is going on and communicate with long strings of babble.
From 3 to 7 years the child’s movements will be more coordinated. They will learn to balance when hopping, skipping and playing with balls. The fine pincer grip when holding pens, pant brushes will be more defined.
Between six and seven years old, a child can skip, climb confidently and jump from a height. Not only can they pedal on a bike, now they can ride it. Forming letters has now developed so that the child can write and instead of sewing a few stitches, they can now thread a needle too. Dressing themselves has become easier as they can now do up their own buttons and lace their shoes.
1. From birth to 19 years of age, children and young people tend to follow a broad developmental plan. Although children and young people are different, the way they grow and develop is often quite similar. This means we can work out a pattern for development and from this we can pinpoint particular skills or milestones that most children can do at different age ranges. Milestones describe when particular skills are achieved, such as walking, usually achieved by 18 months. These milestones have been draw up by researchers looking at children’s development and working out an average from their recordings. However as children grow older the variations between individuals grow
Can kick a large ball. Can do simple jigsaw puzzles. Begins to ride tricycles. May move out of nappies and begin toilet training. Show some reasoning skills.
When the child doesn’t get what they want frustration is defiantly now shown and when they enjoy something they will show you that they are happy. When a child is going through childhood they still continue to grow at a steady rate, the rate that they grow at can vary due to genetic gene from their mum and dad and also from the diet, if the child is given the right food with lots of vitamins and calcium which helps bones grow stronger it will enable them to grow faster. The main muscles in the body such as the legs grow longer and the muscle mass increases because they need to be able to run around and do activities. This can be helped by more exercise so they get used to having the experience of running around and having plenty of sleep so that they are able to get up and do these things without becoming too tired. Starting to enjoy physical activity such as outdoor activities, p.e, at these ages they love being outside and being energetic and having the chance to run round and interact with different objects. Now the child’s small muscle control improves for example the use and grasp of their hands, giving them play do to play with or providing them with the right equipment and helping them improve individually. At this age the child would have started school so manipulative development improves, for example they will be taught to use a knife and fork properly at
At seven years old a child should be able to brush their teeth and wash with no supervision or help, they may be able to help in the kitchen and begin to learn to cook simple meals/cakes. Flexibility, balance, agility, and force will all improve during mid-childhood as this is when gross motor skills continue to develop. Between seven and eight years many children start to explore weight bearing activities that require the transfer of weight from feet to hands and back to feet such as cartwheels and handstands.
Goes through physical changes at this age, as this happens they become more mature, and as they begin to show interest and skills in different subjects as their confidence grows through communicating effectively with adults.
| Walking, pointing with arms, starting to dress themselves, holding light objects.Interacting with balls, climbing stairs or furniture, using crayons etc with more controlled, starting to run with confidence and feeding themselves.
All children develop at different rates, information and sources are only guidelines. These help to monitor what children can and can't do at certain stages in their lives. It also helps to plan effectively to ensure the child gets the attention they need, in the areas in which they find challenging. Physical development follows a definite sequence. A baby's physical development may begin with rolling over then sit up, crawl, walk, run. Another may sit up, walk, run missing out rolling over & crawling. Even
II. Whether you’ve had a child of our own, have a younger sibling, or even may have never been around young children before, we all have our own experiences and unique ways of interacting with them.