Created By: Paola Andrea Montoya. rst1_2003 Objectives  Identify and define reflexes  Identify signs  Describe the sensorimotor period  Three types.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3 Infancy and Childhood.
Advertisements

Chapter 13 Understanding Infants
Newborn & Infant Development Georgia CTAE Resource Network Instructional Resources Office Written by: LaDonna Steele Bartmas July 2009.
Life Stages Infancy-birth to 1 Year Infancy Physical Development A new born baby usually weighs 6 to 8 pounds and measures 18 to 22 inches. By the end.
Infancy and Childhood Infancy and Childhood. Study of Development Four Life-spans in development? 3 types of development? Two methods to study how people.
Developmental Milestones Infancy: Birth to 1 Year.
Infancy Physical Growth The brain Infant states Nutrition
 Although there is no any limits in human development as a connected process, However the scientists have put certain conceptions of this growth and divide.
Infancy and Childhood Developmental Psychology - study of changes that occur as individuals mature. Beginning of Life Reflexes Grasping reflex - an infant’s.
Understanding Children from Birth to Age Two
Parenting & Child Development
Understanding Children
Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution © 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Introductory Psychology Concepts Infancy.
Infancy and Childhood Chapter 3.
Growth & Development of Infants
Child Development. Types of Development Physical: growth of the body Intellectual: Ability to think, understand, communicate Emotional: Feelings and emotions.
Understanding Physical Development in Young Children.
Child Development Physical, Intellectual, Emotional, and Social Changes from Conception to Age 3.
9th Grade Child Development
JEAN PIAGET
Intellectual Development of the Infant
Understanding Infants. Who is an infant? Infancy is often defined as the time between birth and twelve months of age.
Infants: Intellectual Development Child Development.
Unit 2 Chapter 3, Section 1 Physical, Perceptual, and Language Development.
Understanding Infants What is Typical?. At no other time in life are growth and development so dramatic. Growth: refers to an increase in size or weight.
Infant Growth and Development
Conception to Birth Prenatal Development
Child Growth and Development. Areas of Development Physical Mental (Intellectual) Emotional Social Moral.
Developmental Psychology. Field in which psychologists study how people grow and change throughout the life span Field in which psychologists study how.
Infant Development. Development In Infancy Newborn infants recognize voices, (audition) faces (vision), taste and smell, and learn (imitation).
Prenatal Development 1. Conception for Dummies … VmDgh4v4https:// VmDgh4v4 2.
Intellectual Development
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT IN INFANCY Chapter 7. COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT (intellectual development)  Piaget’s Sensorimotor developmental stage  Birth to age.
Infancy: Newborn to Age 1
Intellectual Development of the Infant
Ages N Stages Chapter 22.
CHAPTER 3 Infancy and Childhood. PHYSICAL, PERCEPTUAL, AND LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT  Developmental Psychologists study main issues:  1. Continuity versus.
© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. 9 Intellectual Development of the Infant.
Principles of Child Dev’t  Development is a process that includes growth as well as progress in skills and abilities.  Each child is unique BUT certain.
Infant & Childhood Development. Infant & Childhood: My Qs What is the difference between the embryonic period and fetal period? Why are infants born with.
5.00 Children & Development Students will describe the 5 areas of development. They will give examples of how heredity & environment influences development.
Chapter 10 The Child from Birth to Four Months of Age ©2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Infant growth and Development
Developmental Psychology Infancy and Childhood. So what will a healthy newborn do? Reflexes Rooting Reflex- a babies tendency, when touched on the cheek,
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT. INFANTS DEVELOP IN 3 WAYS: 1.HEAD TO FOOT 2.NEAR TO FAR 3.SIMPLE TO COMPLEX – (Gross to Fine Motor)
Chapter 3! Physical Development.  You have changed a lot since you were a baby. You learned more in early childhood than you ever will again. People.
BABY’S FIRST YEAR GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. ONE MONTH LIFTS HEAD FOR A SHORT TIME, PREFERS HUMAN FACE, TURNS TOWARD FAMILIAR SOUNDS AND VOICES.
Developmental Psychology-Infancy and Childhood. Developmental Psychology The study of YOU from womb to tomb! A branch of psychology that studies physical,
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Mazin Al-Jadiry 5 October 2015.
© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc.. 9 Intellectual Development of the Infant.
Chapter 11 The Child from Four to Eight Months of Age ©2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Infant Growth and Development
Intellectual Development of the Infant
Emotional and Social Development of Infants
Intellectual development of infants
Parent and Child Development Objective 4.01
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY
Understanding Physical Development in Young Children
What is your earliest memory? How old were you?
Intellectual Development of Infants
Chapter 3 Infancy and Childhood.
Healthy Newborns Turn head towards voices.
Ages & Stages Child Development
Jean Piaget Cognitive Development
Child Development.
Physical, Perceptual, and Language Development
Infant Development OBJECTIVES: You will be able to
Theories of Development
Human Behavior Ch. 9-2.
Human Development Development = coordination of skills into complex behaviors Development will occur in a common pattern with everyone else but you will.
Presentation transcript:

Created By: Paola Andrea Montoya

rst1_2003 Objectives  Identify and define reflexes  Identify signs  Describe the sensorimotor period  Three types of temperament

rst1_2003 Chapter Vocabulary  Attachment Behavior  Bonding  Egocentric  Eye-hand coordination  Infancy

rst1_2003 Vocabulary continuation  Nature  Object permanence  Perceptual motor skills  Reflexes  Sensorimotor period

rst1_2003 Vocabulary continuation  Stranger anxiety  Temperament  Vocalization

rst1_2003 Amazing First Year  Crying newborn to an active one- year-old.  Occurs in twelve months  Remarkable changes that take place make up the most concentrated period

rst1_2003 Physical Development  Growth and development require energy  Heads grow very rapidly  Teeth begin to appear at six months

rst1_2003 Presence of Reflexes  Reflexes function for the first month  Startle reflex  Rooting reflex  Grasping reflex  Babinski reflex

rst1_2003 Sensory Development  Equipped with all senses  See  Hear  Taste  Feel  And Smell

rst1_2003 Sensory development  Distinguish voices  Vision not clear  Sense difference in taste  Recognize scent  Feel difference in texture

rst1_2003 Motor development  Dependent on others  Muscular development give mobility  Influenced by : other types of growth  Curiosity helps to be more mobile

rst1_2003 More Motor Development  Physically and intellectually, acquiring perceptual motor skills  Eye-hand coordination

rst1_2003 Sensorimotor development  Two months- lifts head  Four months- sits erect in adult arms  Six months- grasp objects; rolls over  Eight months- pulls self up  Ten months- Crawls  Twelve months- Stands

rst1_2003 Jean Piaget website  et.html et.html

rst1_2003 Intellectual Development  Sensorimotor period describe time frame  The Role of language is a large role for developing intellectual abilities  At nine months acquire object permanence

rst1_2003 Stages of Sensorimotor Period  1- Birth to 1 months- Inborn reflexes  2- one to four months- hand-mouth coordination  3- four to eight months- eye-hand coordination

rst1_2003 Stages of Sensorimotor Period  4- Eight to twelve months- imitates others  5- Twelve to Eighteen months- finds hidden objects  6- Eighteen to twenty-four months- Thinks using symbols

rst1_2003 Emotional Development  Experience emotions  Bonding  Personality begins  Trust development  Identifying temperaments

rst1_2003 Social Development  Aren’t capable of relationships  Social experiences  Stranger Anxiety

rst1_2003 Taking Time to Nurture  Development during first year  Many challenges  Developmental problems

rst1_2003 Paola’s Quiz Website  es24/andrea1207/Ch4Vocabulary. html es24/andrea1207/Ch4Vocabulary. html Password: Chiripa