The document discusses how to build rapport with young Adventurers aged 6-9 by understanding their developmental tasks and connecting with them effectively. It provides tips for leaders such as communicating at the Adventurers' level, giving personal attention, being available, showing affirmation through praise and gifts, and accepting the Adventurers unconditionally. The document advises getting to know the Adventurers intimately, contacting them regularly, and meeting their needs for security, self-esteem and relationships.
When a loved one dies, it can be difficult to know how to help kids cope with the loss, particularly as you work through your own grief.
How much kids can understand about death depends largely on their age, life experiences, and personality. But there are a few important points to remember in all cases.
So often, focus on the development of East Somerville is placed squarely on Assembly Row and its potential to eventually develop into a high-end, mixed use urban village. However, three subtler neighborhood initiatives are underway right now.
The Broadway Streetscape and New Harris Park projects will both break ground this summer. East Somerville Main Streets (ESMS) also recently unveiled a new branding campaign for the East Broadway Business District, with the intention of marketing the area as a “vibrant, walkable, one-of-a-kind center for commerce and leisure activities,” according to the campaign’s vision statement.
“So many things are happening at once,” said ESMS director Carrie Dancy. “It’s kind of a tipping point for East Broadway.”
All three projects aim, in part, to rid East Somerville of its reputation as a spot for crime and poverty. The reputation developed in the 1970s and 1980s, and has lingered long past its expiration, Dancy said.
When a loved one dies, it can be difficult to know how to help kids cope with the loss, particularly as you work through your own grief.
How much kids can understand about death depends largely on their age, life experiences, and personality. But there are a few important points to remember in all cases.
So often, focus on the development of East Somerville is placed squarely on Assembly Row and its potential to eventually develop into a high-end, mixed use urban village. However, three subtler neighborhood initiatives are underway right now.
The Broadway Streetscape and New Harris Park projects will both break ground this summer. East Somerville Main Streets (ESMS) also recently unveiled a new branding campaign for the East Broadway Business District, with the intention of marketing the area as a “vibrant, walkable, one-of-a-kind center for commerce and leisure activities,” according to the campaign’s vision statement.
“So many things are happening at once,” said ESMS director Carrie Dancy. “It’s kind of a tipping point for East Broadway.”
All three projects aim, in part, to rid East Somerville of its reputation as a spot for crime and poverty. The reputation developed in the 1970s and 1980s, and has lingered long past its expiration, Dancy said.
A quick guide to teaching empathy in classroomsJamal Siddiqui
Teaching empathy in school has the potential to make students better performers, and achievers, and help them to become better leaders for the world beyond the classroom.
CHAPTER 10 EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOODMy.docxrobert345678
CHAPTER 10 EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD
My Family
Kyan Swa Lin, 9 years, MyanmarParental warmth, involvement, and playfulness are linked to children’s emotional and social competence. And as this image makes clear, gender typing is well underway during the preschool years. Chapter 10 considers these and other facets of early childhood emotional and social development.
Reprinted with permission from The International Museum of Children’s Art, Oslo, Norway
WHAT’S AHEAD IN CHAPTER 10
10.1 Self-Understanding
Foundations of Self-Concept • Emergence of Self-Esteem
■ Cultural Influences: Cultural Variations in Personal Storytelling: Implications for Early Self-Concept
10.2 Emotional Development
Understanding Emotion • Emotional Self-Regulation • Self-Conscious Emotions • Empathy and Sympathy
10.3 Peer Relations
Advances in Peer Sociability • First Friendships • Peer Relations and School Readiness • Social Problem Solving • Parental Influences on Early Peer Relations
10.4 Foundations of Morality and Aggression
The Psychoanalytic Perspective • Social Learning Theory • The Cognitive-Developmental Perspective • Development of Aggression
■ Cultural Influences: Ethnic Differences in the Consequences of Physical Punishment
10.5 Gender Typing
Gender-Stereotyped Beliefs and Behaviors • Biological Influences on Gender Typing • Environmental Influences on Gender Typing • Gender Identity • Reducing Gender Stereotyping in Young Children
■ Biology and Environment: Transgender Children
10.6 Child Rearing and Emotional and Social Development
Styles of Child Rearing • What Makes Authoritative Child Rearing Effective? • Cultural Variations • Child Maltreatment
As the children in Leslie’s classroom moved through the preschool years, their personalities took on clearer definition. By age 3, they voiced firm likes and dislikes as well as new ideas about themselves. “Stop bothering me,” Sammy said to Mark, who had reached for Sammy’s beanbag as Sammy aimed it toward the mouth of a large clown face. “See, I’m great at this game,” Sammy announced with confidence, an attitude that kept him trying, even though he missed most of the throws.
The children’s conversations also revealed early notions about morality. Often they combined statements about right and wrong with forceful attempts to defend their own desires. “You’re ‘posed to share,” stated Mark, grabbing the beanbag out of Sammy’s hand.
“I was here first! Gimme it back,” demanded Sammy, pushing Mark. The two boys struggled until Leslie intervened, provided an extra set of beanbags, and showed them how they could both play.
As the interaction between Sammy and Mark reveals, preschoolers quickly become complex social beings. Young children argue, grab, and push, but cooperative exchanges are far more frequent. Between ages 2 and 6, first friendships form, in which children converse, act out complementary roles, and learn that their own desires for companionship and toys are best met when they.
A quick guide to teaching empathy in classroomsJamal Siddiqui
Teaching empathy in school has the potential to make students better performers, and achievers, and help them to become better leaders for the world beyond the classroom.
CHAPTER 10 EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOODMy.docxrobert345678
CHAPTER 10 EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD
My Family
Kyan Swa Lin, 9 years, MyanmarParental warmth, involvement, and playfulness are linked to children’s emotional and social competence. And as this image makes clear, gender typing is well underway during the preschool years. Chapter 10 considers these and other facets of early childhood emotional and social development.
Reprinted with permission from The International Museum of Children’s Art, Oslo, Norway
WHAT’S AHEAD IN CHAPTER 10
10.1 Self-Understanding
Foundations of Self-Concept • Emergence of Self-Esteem
■ Cultural Influences: Cultural Variations in Personal Storytelling: Implications for Early Self-Concept
10.2 Emotional Development
Understanding Emotion • Emotional Self-Regulation • Self-Conscious Emotions • Empathy and Sympathy
10.3 Peer Relations
Advances in Peer Sociability • First Friendships • Peer Relations and School Readiness • Social Problem Solving • Parental Influences on Early Peer Relations
10.4 Foundations of Morality and Aggression
The Psychoanalytic Perspective • Social Learning Theory • The Cognitive-Developmental Perspective • Development of Aggression
■ Cultural Influences: Ethnic Differences in the Consequences of Physical Punishment
10.5 Gender Typing
Gender-Stereotyped Beliefs and Behaviors • Biological Influences on Gender Typing • Environmental Influences on Gender Typing • Gender Identity • Reducing Gender Stereotyping in Young Children
■ Biology and Environment: Transgender Children
10.6 Child Rearing and Emotional and Social Development
Styles of Child Rearing • What Makes Authoritative Child Rearing Effective? • Cultural Variations • Child Maltreatment
As the children in Leslie’s classroom moved through the preschool years, their personalities took on clearer definition. By age 3, they voiced firm likes and dislikes as well as new ideas about themselves. “Stop bothering me,” Sammy said to Mark, who had reached for Sammy’s beanbag as Sammy aimed it toward the mouth of a large clown face. “See, I’m great at this game,” Sammy announced with confidence, an attitude that kept him trying, even though he missed most of the throws.
The children’s conversations also revealed early notions about morality. Often they combined statements about right and wrong with forceful attempts to defend their own desires. “You’re ‘posed to share,” stated Mark, grabbing the beanbag out of Sammy’s hand.
“I was here first! Gimme it back,” demanded Sammy, pushing Mark. The two boys struggled until Leslie intervened, provided an extra set of beanbags, and showed them how they could both play.
As the interaction between Sammy and Mark reveals, preschoolers quickly become complex social beings. Young children argue, grab, and push, but cooperative exchanges are far more frequent. Between ages 2 and 6, first friendships form, in which children converse, act out complementary roles, and learn that their own desires for companionship and toys are best met when they.
2. Developmental Tasks Of Adventurers (age 6-9)
1. Having an increasing sense of
belonging through family
activities and friendships with
peers
2. Beginning to master his
impulses and to conform to
others’ expectations
3. Developing healthy emotional
expressions for a wide variety
of experiences e.g. stress
feelings, frustration and anger
4. Decreasing dependency on
family through increasing self
reliance
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3. Developmental Tasks Of Adventurers (age 6-9)
5. Learning to communicate
effectively and realistically with
an increasing number of others
6. Developing the ability to handle
potentially dangerous situations
7. Laying the foundations for
understanding the meanings of
life, self and the world
8. Becoming more affectionate
9. Identification made with one's
gender
10.Establishing a conscience and
Produced by Simon Siew a code of conduct
3/14
4. Developmental Tasks Of People
Working With Adventurers
1. Loving the child for what he
really is
2. Creating an atmosphere of
love within the club which
enables growth to take place
3. Understanding the
developmental tasks of the
child so that appropriate
guidance and discipline may
be given
4. Recognizing that each child is Produced by Simon Siew
different with special needs
4/14
5. How well do you connect with young
Adventurers?
Produced by Simon Siew
Answer the following questions and ask yourself how you
can improve on it.
Remember - When we connect with the kids, we gain the
opportunity to lead them to Jesus Christ
5/14
6. Communication
• Do we communicate at
their level?
• Do we say things to
them in a way that will
make sense to a kid?
• Remember that the tone
of our voice and our
body language are all
part of our
communication
Produced by Simon Siew
6/14
7. Sensitivity Produced by Simon Siew
• Do you give personal attention to the neglected and unpopular kids?
• Are you sensitive to their feelings and are aware of the things that
embarrass or hurt them?
• Are you careful in the way you ask them personal questions?
7/14
8. Availability
• Are you frequently
present among
Adventurers?
• Do you take time to
listen to them?
• Do you stay back after
club activities when
they have something
to talk to you about
(which need not
necessary be a
serious matter)?
8/14
9. Affirmation
• Do you say positive
things to and about
Adventurers?
• Do you smile, nod, have
good eye contact, give
youth a handshake, high
five, or pat them on the
back when you speak to
them?
• Do you give them a gift
once in a while
especially when they
have done something
good?
9/14
10. Acceptance
• Do you accept your Adventurers as they are, not as you
would like them to be (loving them unconditionally)?
• Do you trust kids with responsibility?
10/14
11. Steps in becoming a real friend with the
Adventurer
1. Knowing them
intimately
2. Contacting them
regularly
3. Meeting their
needs earnestly
11/14
12. 1. Knowing them personally
Learn their names, birthdays
Discover their likes and
interests, fears, allergies
Know their stories
The 3 Ps
1. Pain
2. Purpose
3. Passion
The 3 Fs
1. Family
2. Future
3. Faith
12/14
13. 2. Contacting them regularly
Take time to talk to them
personally from time to time
Visit their turf outside of club
time
Visit absentees and
encourage them to come
back
13/14
14. 3. Meeting Their Needs
Security
Self-esteem
Relational
Special problem
cases - Reach out to
those who are hurt,
discouraged or are
affected by certain
crises
14/14