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Post by Ixel on Feb 9, 2017 13:27:13 GMT -8
An observation can help a teacher/caregiver determine how a child is developing, and what areas the caregiver can help with to help the child meet every milestone.
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Post by Marta on Feb 18, 2017 19:15:00 GMT -8
Observing gives the caregiver the information needed visually on how the child is doing both comprehending directions and the following through and how the child feels about it. You will see the wheels spinning in the child and get a glimpse of an area of complication or annoyance( how much the child is engaging in) in the child. The ability to help will be opened up to you in order to be there for the child. This will also help in the assessment information for the parent.
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Post by Shannon Lawrence on Feb 25, 2017 16:43:38 GMT -8
As you observe the child and their developmental milestones you can make a knowledgeable plan to encourage them to keep progressing. Parents are usually encouraged when you show that you are working to study and make plans to help their child succeed.
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Post by Kale on Feb 26, 2017 17:36:58 GMT -8
Observation and knowledge of individual development are connected because it is through observations that we as teachers and providers are able to determine whether a child needs for challenges in their development or if we need to ease on some of the challenges that each child is facing in their development, It is essential to be aware of the individual needs of children in your care. By watching what they are able to accomplish and noticing what frustrates them, we are better prepared to help them in their development.
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Post by Janice on Mar 12, 2017 9:56:14 GMT -8
Observation of children helps to find out what their strengths and weaknesses are. Children have different temperaments, development, ways of learning, experiences and family dynamics. Understanding development helps us to scaffold our interactions and curriculum for young children.
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