This document discusses 10 situations to teach children politeness:
1. Asking with "please" and prompting the child to add it when they forget.
2. Accepting gifts with "thank you" and prompting or saying it on their behalf until it becomes habit.
3. Kindly declining gifts by giving gentle reminders and waiting for the child to respond.
4. Not interrupting by teaching the child to gently tap your arm to get your attention.
5. Getting past someone by saying "excuse me" and having them practice.
6. Saying goodbye phrases like "thank you for coming over."
7. Basic table manners like not throwing food while keeping meals fun.
To be a good parent, you need to make your children feel loved and valued while teaching them right from wrong. This involves praising positive behavior, listening to children, being present for important events, enforcing consistent rules calmly as a united front with your spouse, and providing a nurturing home environment where children can thrive.
The author describes their father as their "Jewish mother" who helped shape them into the person they are through behavioral principles. As a child, the father quit smoking and drinking to be a positive role model. He also extinguished the author's tantrums by ignoring them until the behavior stopped. As a student, receiving poor grades from teachers caused the most aversive stimulus of disappointing their father and motivated the author to improve. The father then implemented tools like homework monitoring to provide approval contingent on academic success, resulting in the author's improved performance through high school and college to avoid disappointing their father.
The document discusses several mothers' experiences with breastfeeding and how they feel about explaining their infant feeding decisions to others. Many mothers feel judged by others for breastfeeding longer than the social norm. This can cause feelings of isolation and depression. Support groups help mothers feel empowered in their choices and part of a community with shared experiences and knowledge about breastfeeding.
Empathic Parenting - A Skills-Building Workshop Natasha Ufema
This document discusses the importance of empathy and listening skills for parents. It begins by explaining how mammals have evolved to rely on empathy and communication to meet basic needs. Empathy is defined as understanding another's feelings rather than just feeling sympathy. The rest of the document provides tips for empathetic listening with examples of how children and dogs signal discomfort through body language and behaviors before escalating to more aggressive actions if not listened to. Empathic listening is presented as a way for parents to understand their children's perspectives and avoid behavioral issues.
Mrs. Tolene welcomes students and parents to her 2nd grade classroom. She emphasizes building students' strengths and encouraging them to try new things. Her classroom uses differentiated instruction to meet individual needs. Parents are an essential part of their child's education. The summary outlines classroom procedures, leadership jobs, daily schedule, rules, consequences, and communication methods like newsletters and conferences. Homework is assigned Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday to practice skills.
This document summarizes observations of a 3-month-old baby boy. It notes that he is focused, smiles when engaging with others, makes eye contact, is tactile and vocal. His development has been typical - he smiled at 2 months, self-soothes, and tracks sounds. He has supportive parents and lives in a neighborhood that provides opportunities. Observations show he has a secure attachment to his mother and an easy temperament. He seeks sensory stimulation and adapts well to stress.
This document discusses 10 situations to teach children politeness:
1. Asking with "please" and prompting the child to add it when they forget.
2. Accepting gifts with "thank you" and prompting or saying it on their behalf until it becomes habit.
3. Kindly declining gifts by giving gentle reminders and waiting for the child to respond.
4. Not interrupting by teaching the child to gently tap your arm to get your attention.
5. Getting past someone by saying "excuse me" and having them practice.
6. Saying goodbye phrases like "thank you for coming over."
7. Basic table manners like not throwing food while keeping meals fun.
To be a good parent, you need to make your children feel loved and valued while teaching them right from wrong. This involves praising positive behavior, listening to children, being present for important events, enforcing consistent rules calmly as a united front with your spouse, and providing a nurturing home environment where children can thrive.
The author describes their father as their "Jewish mother" who helped shape them into the person they are through behavioral principles. As a child, the father quit smoking and drinking to be a positive role model. He also extinguished the author's tantrums by ignoring them until the behavior stopped. As a student, receiving poor grades from teachers caused the most aversive stimulus of disappointing their father and motivated the author to improve. The father then implemented tools like homework monitoring to provide approval contingent on academic success, resulting in the author's improved performance through high school and college to avoid disappointing their father.
The document discusses several mothers' experiences with breastfeeding and how they feel about explaining their infant feeding decisions to others. Many mothers feel judged by others for breastfeeding longer than the social norm. This can cause feelings of isolation and depression. Support groups help mothers feel empowered in their choices and part of a community with shared experiences and knowledge about breastfeeding.
Empathic Parenting - A Skills-Building Workshop Natasha Ufema
This document discusses the importance of empathy and listening skills for parents. It begins by explaining how mammals have evolved to rely on empathy and communication to meet basic needs. Empathy is defined as understanding another's feelings rather than just feeling sympathy. The rest of the document provides tips for empathetic listening with examples of how children and dogs signal discomfort through body language and behaviors before escalating to more aggressive actions if not listened to. Empathic listening is presented as a way for parents to understand their children's perspectives and avoid behavioral issues.
Mrs. Tolene welcomes students and parents to her 2nd grade classroom. She emphasizes building students' strengths and encouraging them to try new things. Her classroom uses differentiated instruction to meet individual needs. Parents are an essential part of their child's education. The summary outlines classroom procedures, leadership jobs, daily schedule, rules, consequences, and communication methods like newsletters and conferences. Homework is assigned Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday to practice skills.
This document summarizes observations of a 3-month-old baby boy. It notes that he is focused, smiles when engaging with others, makes eye contact, is tactile and vocal. His development has been typical - he smiled at 2 months, self-soothes, and tracks sounds. He has supportive parents and lives in a neighborhood that provides opportunities. Observations show he has a secure attachment to his mother and an easy temperament. He seeks sensory stimulation and adapts well to stress.
7 ways to teach your child good mannersudgamschool
The document provides several tips for developing good behavior in children, such as parents modeling good manners themselves, using positive language when speaking to children, role playing situations to demonstrate proper etiquette, and making the learning of manners enjoyable rather than threatening or stern. It emphasizes that good manners should come naturally to children and not feel imposed, and that parents should treat children with respect.
This document discusses the concept of behavior and how it is learned and reinforced. It explains that all behaviors serve a purpose and are reinforced through rewards or attention. Parents can increase positive behaviors in their children by specifically praising and rewarding wanted behaviors quickly after they occur. Unwanted behaviors are inadvertently reinforced when parents give attention or rewards too closely after the misbehavior. The document advises parents to "catch kids being good" and consistently reward those good behaviors in order to shape conduct over time.
Good Enough Parenting: Introduction - Wade and Deb Cook 2-4-17DenverCoC
For the next few months, our parents will have the opportunity to go through Good Enough Parenting! While we've done this series before, we'll be experiencing a fresh take on how to truly meet our teen's core emotional needs as they grow and mature! You do not want to miss this time!
7 ways to teach your child good mannersManaan Choksi
This document outlines 7 ways to teach children good manners. Parents should model good behavior themselves by using polite language, eating healthy meals, exercising regularly, and keeping a tidy home. Getting support from other caregivers can also reinforce good manners teaching. Parents should use positive language and role playing to make learning manners enjoyable, rather than threatening punishment. Eating meals together as a family provides opportunities to practice etiquette. Asking children for their perspectives, rather than just lecturing, encourages participation and understanding of proper behavior. Inculcating manners through natural examples and fun activities helps children learn without feeling like rules are being imposed on them.
This document provides guidance for teachers on engaging with parents and dealing with difficult parent situations. It discusses the importance of parent engagement, strategies for engaging parents like parent-teacher conferences and contacting parents about student issues. It also covers potential obstacles to parent contact, reasons parents may get angry like lack of communication, and tips for handling difficult parent interactions such as active listening, validating parents' perspectives, refocusing critical conversations on solutions, and avoiding triggers. The document emphasizes building positive relationships with parents through respect and collaboration.
This document outlines policies for a childcare provider, including communication expectations, conferences, newsletters, phone calls, honesty and trust between the provider and parents, respect for the provider's work, the provider's childcare philosophy and goals, television viewing, dress code, water play, toys from home, house cleaning, confidentiality, policy changes, emergencies, maternity leave, an open door policy, arrivals and departures, late fees, checks, hours of operation, holidays, vacations, sign in/out, termination, photo taking, suspected abuse, custody issues, referrals, releasing children, and discipline. The policies aim to ensure clear expectations and the health, safety, and well-being of the
Tiffany Medlin is pursuing a bachelor's degree in psychology from Argosy University, which she will complete in summer 2011. She has gained experience working with children through activities like Girl Scouts and a program for children with disabilities or home problems. Her goal is to obtain a master's degree in counseling psychology and work as a counselor for children, and possibly someday for teenage girls with eating disorders. She recognizes the importance of continuing to learn and grow in the evolving field of psychology.
A few tips and guidelines on how to be effective parents. Some of the topics discussed are;
1. Guidelines for Setting and Maintaining Rules
2. 6 Ways to help kids deal with anger.
3. 6 Things you should never say to your child
Communication with Children and Young Patients in MedicinesNawras AlHalabi
مهارات التواصل مع الأطفال والمرضى الصغار في الطّبّ
كلية الطب البشري في الجامعة السورية الخاصة
Please LIKE my page! http://facebook.com/NawrasAlHalabi
2014
Faculty of medicine of Syrian Private University.
The document provides tips for positive parenting and managing child behavior. It discusses how children behave differently than adults expect at times and lists common challenging behaviors. It emphasizes the importance of positive parenting techniques like using praise, setting clear rules and routines, listening to children, and giving them age-appropriate independence. The document also provides strategies for managing stress and asking for help as a parent.
The document provides 10 things parents can do at home and 10 things parents can do with their school to promote their child's social and emotional learning. Some key strategies include focusing on strengths, giving children choices, avoiding humiliation, reading together, encouraging problem solving skills, and fostering open communication between home and school. The document also lists tips for parents on social and emotional skills and recommends books to help parents support their child's development.
This document discusses strategies for preparing children for changes, such as staff changes, moving rooms, starting school, or unexpected life events. It emphasizes informing children about upcoming changes, giving them notice, allowing time to adjust, and involving them in decisions when appropriate. Some key strategies mentioned include explaining changes honestly, using symbols and rituals, building confidence, reading stories, and setting up dramatic play areas to help children understand different situations.
10 ideas for supporting recovering anorexics during school mealtimesPooky Knightsmith
Parents and teachers of young people recovering from an eating disorder often find themselves in a situation where they want to offer support at mealtimes, but they don’t know how best to help.
It will depend entirely on the individual and, as long as they are well enough, you should always be guided by the young person in question, but here are ten suggestions to help you on your way.
Gep 2016 #3 Connection and Acceptance Pt 1 of 2DenverCoC
This document discusses the core emotional need for connection and acceptance in children. It defines this need as a child feeling completely attached to and loved unconditionally by their parents. It emphasizes that children need consistent messages from their parents that they are special, their parents enjoy spending time with and playing with them, their parents care about their thoughts and feelings, and that their parents will guide, forgive and be proud of them. Meeting these core emotional needs through loving parental connection is important for a child's healthy development.
Gep 2016 #4 Connection and Acceptance part 2DenverCoC
The document discusses the core emotional need for connection and acceptance in children. It defines this need as feeling completely attached to and loved unconditionally by parents. It identifies exasperation interactions that can prevent this need from being met, such as belittling, perfectionism, and emotional deprivation. These interactions can lead children to develop "lifetraps" like mistrust, defectiveness, emotional deprivation, and inhibition. The document provides examples of how parent behaviors can contribute to each lifetrap and the effects it can have on children as adults.
The document provides information and advice for parents of four-year-old children to help develop healthy habits. It includes fun pictures and activities for parents and children to share, as well as detailed information on topics like healthy eating, play, sleep, speech, emotions and safety. The purpose is to help children establish routines and habits at a young age that will set them up for health and learning as they grow.
Autimisms - An Optimistic View of Life on the SpectrumJodi Murphy
Our inspirational little e-book of optimism from the women who work with, support and love someone on the autism spectrum. We hope our words lift you up and help you on your own autism journey.
1. Effective parenting involves providing love, support, and guidance to help children grow and develop. It is a lifelong learning process that requires understanding each child's unique needs.
2. Parenting styles range from authoritarian to permissive. The most effective approach is a relational democratic style that focuses on listening to children, building relationships, and explaining discipline through natural consequences.
3. Providing substitute childcare is necessary for many families and options include home-based care, centers, preschools, and programs for school-aged children. The document provides tips for positive parenting techniques.
Tebessa's Workshop 1.2 May , 2019.
Organized by the Middle School Teachers' Circle ( Facebook )
This is an humble work dedicated to all the parents and their kids
Responding to the emotional needs of childrenjaclynne
This document discusses responding to children's emotional needs and helping them develop emotional regulation. It outlines Erik Erikson's stages of psychosocial development and why children experience emotional outbursts. It recommends removing upset children from the situation until they calm down, and providing opportunities for children to express emotions through activities like drawing, storytelling, music and play. The document stresses the importance of helping children identify, label and talk about their feelings to help them develop emotional intelligence. Caregivers should be sensitive to children's communication styles and monitor them for signs of distress.
Erik Erikson was an influential psychologist known for his theory of psychosocial development. He specialized in child analysis and studied under Anna Freud. Erikson's theory proposed that social experience strongly influences personality development and that people pass through eight stages of development from infancy to late adulthood. His work focused on how conflicts arise at each stage and influence identity and self-image. Erikson made important contributions to understanding human growth and development.
7 ways to teach your child good mannersudgamschool
The document provides several tips for developing good behavior in children, such as parents modeling good manners themselves, using positive language when speaking to children, role playing situations to demonstrate proper etiquette, and making the learning of manners enjoyable rather than threatening or stern. It emphasizes that good manners should come naturally to children and not feel imposed, and that parents should treat children with respect.
This document discusses the concept of behavior and how it is learned and reinforced. It explains that all behaviors serve a purpose and are reinforced through rewards or attention. Parents can increase positive behaviors in their children by specifically praising and rewarding wanted behaviors quickly after they occur. Unwanted behaviors are inadvertently reinforced when parents give attention or rewards too closely after the misbehavior. The document advises parents to "catch kids being good" and consistently reward those good behaviors in order to shape conduct over time.
Good Enough Parenting: Introduction - Wade and Deb Cook 2-4-17DenverCoC
For the next few months, our parents will have the opportunity to go through Good Enough Parenting! While we've done this series before, we'll be experiencing a fresh take on how to truly meet our teen's core emotional needs as they grow and mature! You do not want to miss this time!
7 ways to teach your child good mannersManaan Choksi
This document outlines 7 ways to teach children good manners. Parents should model good behavior themselves by using polite language, eating healthy meals, exercising regularly, and keeping a tidy home. Getting support from other caregivers can also reinforce good manners teaching. Parents should use positive language and role playing to make learning manners enjoyable, rather than threatening punishment. Eating meals together as a family provides opportunities to practice etiquette. Asking children for their perspectives, rather than just lecturing, encourages participation and understanding of proper behavior. Inculcating manners through natural examples and fun activities helps children learn without feeling like rules are being imposed on them.
This document provides guidance for teachers on engaging with parents and dealing with difficult parent situations. It discusses the importance of parent engagement, strategies for engaging parents like parent-teacher conferences and contacting parents about student issues. It also covers potential obstacles to parent contact, reasons parents may get angry like lack of communication, and tips for handling difficult parent interactions such as active listening, validating parents' perspectives, refocusing critical conversations on solutions, and avoiding triggers. The document emphasizes building positive relationships with parents through respect and collaboration.
This document outlines policies for a childcare provider, including communication expectations, conferences, newsletters, phone calls, honesty and trust between the provider and parents, respect for the provider's work, the provider's childcare philosophy and goals, television viewing, dress code, water play, toys from home, house cleaning, confidentiality, policy changes, emergencies, maternity leave, an open door policy, arrivals and departures, late fees, checks, hours of operation, holidays, vacations, sign in/out, termination, photo taking, suspected abuse, custody issues, referrals, releasing children, and discipline. The policies aim to ensure clear expectations and the health, safety, and well-being of the
Tiffany Medlin is pursuing a bachelor's degree in psychology from Argosy University, which she will complete in summer 2011. She has gained experience working with children through activities like Girl Scouts and a program for children with disabilities or home problems. Her goal is to obtain a master's degree in counseling psychology and work as a counselor for children, and possibly someday for teenage girls with eating disorders. She recognizes the importance of continuing to learn and grow in the evolving field of psychology.
A few tips and guidelines on how to be effective parents. Some of the topics discussed are;
1. Guidelines for Setting and Maintaining Rules
2. 6 Ways to help kids deal with anger.
3. 6 Things you should never say to your child
Communication with Children and Young Patients in MedicinesNawras AlHalabi
مهارات التواصل مع الأطفال والمرضى الصغار في الطّبّ
كلية الطب البشري في الجامعة السورية الخاصة
Please LIKE my page! http://facebook.com/NawrasAlHalabi
2014
Faculty of medicine of Syrian Private University.
The document provides tips for positive parenting and managing child behavior. It discusses how children behave differently than adults expect at times and lists common challenging behaviors. It emphasizes the importance of positive parenting techniques like using praise, setting clear rules and routines, listening to children, and giving them age-appropriate independence. The document also provides strategies for managing stress and asking for help as a parent.
The document provides 10 things parents can do at home and 10 things parents can do with their school to promote their child's social and emotional learning. Some key strategies include focusing on strengths, giving children choices, avoiding humiliation, reading together, encouraging problem solving skills, and fostering open communication between home and school. The document also lists tips for parents on social and emotional skills and recommends books to help parents support their child's development.
This document discusses strategies for preparing children for changes, such as staff changes, moving rooms, starting school, or unexpected life events. It emphasizes informing children about upcoming changes, giving them notice, allowing time to adjust, and involving them in decisions when appropriate. Some key strategies mentioned include explaining changes honestly, using symbols and rituals, building confidence, reading stories, and setting up dramatic play areas to help children understand different situations.
10 ideas for supporting recovering anorexics during school mealtimesPooky Knightsmith
Parents and teachers of young people recovering from an eating disorder often find themselves in a situation where they want to offer support at mealtimes, but they don’t know how best to help.
It will depend entirely on the individual and, as long as they are well enough, you should always be guided by the young person in question, but here are ten suggestions to help you on your way.
Gep 2016 #3 Connection and Acceptance Pt 1 of 2DenverCoC
This document discusses the core emotional need for connection and acceptance in children. It defines this need as a child feeling completely attached to and loved unconditionally by their parents. It emphasizes that children need consistent messages from their parents that they are special, their parents enjoy spending time with and playing with them, their parents care about their thoughts and feelings, and that their parents will guide, forgive and be proud of them. Meeting these core emotional needs through loving parental connection is important for a child's healthy development.
Gep 2016 #4 Connection and Acceptance part 2DenverCoC
The document discusses the core emotional need for connection and acceptance in children. It defines this need as feeling completely attached to and loved unconditionally by parents. It identifies exasperation interactions that can prevent this need from being met, such as belittling, perfectionism, and emotional deprivation. These interactions can lead children to develop "lifetraps" like mistrust, defectiveness, emotional deprivation, and inhibition. The document provides examples of how parent behaviors can contribute to each lifetrap and the effects it can have on children as adults.
The document provides information and advice for parents of four-year-old children to help develop healthy habits. It includes fun pictures and activities for parents and children to share, as well as detailed information on topics like healthy eating, play, sleep, speech, emotions and safety. The purpose is to help children establish routines and habits at a young age that will set them up for health and learning as they grow.
Autimisms - An Optimistic View of Life on the SpectrumJodi Murphy
Our inspirational little e-book of optimism from the women who work with, support and love someone on the autism spectrum. We hope our words lift you up and help you on your own autism journey.
1. Effective parenting involves providing love, support, and guidance to help children grow and develop. It is a lifelong learning process that requires understanding each child's unique needs.
2. Parenting styles range from authoritarian to permissive. The most effective approach is a relational democratic style that focuses on listening to children, building relationships, and explaining discipline through natural consequences.
3. Providing substitute childcare is necessary for many families and options include home-based care, centers, preschools, and programs for school-aged children. The document provides tips for positive parenting techniques.
Tebessa's Workshop 1.2 May , 2019.
Organized by the Middle School Teachers' Circle ( Facebook )
This is an humble work dedicated to all the parents and their kids
Responding to the emotional needs of childrenjaclynne
This document discusses responding to children's emotional needs and helping them develop emotional regulation. It outlines Erik Erikson's stages of psychosocial development and why children experience emotional outbursts. It recommends removing upset children from the situation until they calm down, and providing opportunities for children to express emotions through activities like drawing, storytelling, music and play. The document stresses the importance of helping children identify, label and talk about their feelings to help them develop emotional intelligence. Caregivers should be sensitive to children's communication styles and monitor them for signs of distress.
Erik Erikson was an influential psychologist known for his theory of psychosocial development. He specialized in child analysis and studied under Anna Freud. Erikson's theory proposed that social experience strongly influences personality development and that people pass through eight stages of development from infancy to late adulthood. His work focused on how conflicts arise at each stage and influence identity and self-image. Erikson made important contributions to understanding human growth and development.
Erickson fue un psicoanalista alemán que desarrolló la teoría del desarrollo psicosocial. Propuso 8 etapas del desarrollo, desde la infancia hasta la vejez, en las que el individuo enfrenta crisis que deben resolverse para alcanzar una identidad psicosocial saludable. Cada etapa se caracteriza por un conflicto básico que, de resolverse positivamente, permite avanzar al siguiente nivel de desarrollo. Erickson también enfatizó los factores socioculturales en la formación de la personalidad.
Erik Erikson proposed a lifespan theory of psychosocial development consisting of eight stages from infancy to late adulthood. Each stage presents a psychosocial crisis that influences personality development. For example, adolescence involves developing identity through exploring different roles and committing to an occupation. Successful completion of each stage leads to a healthy personality and the acquisition of basic virtues like trust and identity.
Theories of human development an Introductory Course for Catechistsneilmcq
A short description of Developmental Theories according to Piaget, Erickson and Kolberg, presented here to help catechists understand the cognitive level of functioning of their students
According to Freud, personality is largely established by age 5 and early experiences influence behavior throughout life. Freud believed personality develops through psychosexual stages in childhood where libido becomes focused on different erogenous areas. If stages are completed successfully, the result is a healthy personality, but fixation can occur if issues are unresolved. Erikson's theory describes psychosocial development across the lifespan through interacting with the social environment.
This document provides information about Ms. Grace's special education lifeskills classroom. It introduces Ms. Grace and her objectives for teaching students skills like personal hygiene, manners, money management, safety, time management, and getting a job. The document outlines classroom rules, consequences, homework and absence policies. It also provides a course calendar and encourages parental involvement to help students succeed.
Erik Erikson developed a theory of eight stages of psychosocial development across the human lifespan. Each stage is characterized by a conflict between opposing tendencies that shape development. If resolved positively, each conflict results in a healthy personality and developmental strength. The eight stages are: infancy (trust vs mistrust), early childhood (autonomy vs shame), play age (initiative vs guilt), school age (industry vs inferiority), adolescence (identity vs role confusion), young adulthood (intimacy vs isolation), middle adulthood (generativity vs stagnation), and late adulthood (integrity vs despair). Erikson's stages describe important social and psychological milestones throughout life.
Erikson's theory of psychosocial developmentArnie Carido
Erik Erikson's theory of psychosocial development describes eight stages through which people pass from infancy to adulthood. At each stage, people face a psychosocial crisis that helps develop their ego identity and sense of competence. Key aspects of the theory include ego identity, which develops through social interaction, and the impact of successfully or poorly handling the crisis at each stage on feelings of competence or inadequacy. The eight stages cover issues from trust versus mistrust in infancy to integrity versus despair in late adulthood.
Erikson’s stages of psychosocial developmenthtenney37
The document outlines Erik Erikson's eight stages of psychosocial development, from infancy to late adulthood. Each stage presents an opportunity for individuals to develop new skills and overcome challenges that shape their identity and relationships. The stages include trust vs. mistrust in infancy, autonomy vs. shame and doubt in early childhood, initiative vs. guilt in preschool years, industry vs. inferiority in school-age children, identity vs. role confusion in adolescence, intimacy vs. isolation in early adulthood, generativity vs. stagnation in middle adulthood, and integrity vs. despair in late adulthood. Successful completion of each stage leads to positive outcomes, while failure can result in negative consequences.
Erik Erikson's theory outlines 8 stages of psychosocial development across the lifespan. Each stage is defined by a psychosocial crisis between developing social and emotional skills. The document defines each stage from infancy through maturity, outlining the defining crisis, relationships, issues, virtues gained from resolving the crisis positively, and potential problems from failure to resolve the crisis at each period of development.
Erikson's Stages of Psychosocial DevelopmentDiana Flores
Erikson's psychosocial theory outlines 8 stages of development from infancy to late adulthood. Each stage involves resolving a psychosocial crisis between two opposing tendencies, such as trust vs mistrust in infancy. Successful resolution leads to healthy development and acquiring virtues like hope, will, purpose, and integrity. Unsuccessful resolution can result in maladaptive tendencies like withdrawal, inhibition, or despair. The document provides an overview of each stage's crisis, potential negative outcomes, and ideal virtue achieved with balanced resolution.
Erik Erikson developed eight stages of psychosocial development that occur throughout the lifespan. Each stage is characterized by a psychosocial crisis that must be resolved. If unresolved, it can negatively impact future development. The stages include: trust vs. mistrust (infancy), autonomy vs. shame and doubt (early childhood), initiative vs. guilt (preschool), industry vs. inferiority (middle childhood), identity vs. role confusion (adolescence), intimacy vs. isolation (young adulthood), generativity vs. stagnation (middle adulthood), and integrity vs. despair (late adulthood). Erikson's theory emphasizes the importance of social relationships at each stage of development.
Erikson's Psychosocial Stages of Developmetnsanko1sm
Erikson developed eight stages of psychosocial development across the lifespan: trust vs mistrust (infancy), autonomy vs shame and doubt (toddler), initiative vs guilt (preschool), industry vs inferiority (school age), identity vs role confusion (adolescence), intimacy vs isolation (young adulthood), generativity vs stagnation (middle adulthood), and integrity vs despair (late adulthood). At each stage, individuals face a psychosocial crisis that can result in healthy or unhealthy outcomes depending on how they are able to resolve the crisis. Erikson's theory emphasizes how social and cultural experiences shape personality development throughout life.
Get tips to deal your child positively and get importance of attending parent teacher meeting and how you be involved in their education. Get free tips and guidance.
The document provides guidelines for using inclusive and non-sexist language in Ecuadorian educational documents and communications. It explains that one of the Ministry of Education's objectives is to promote gender equity in society and education. To achieve this, they recommend using gender-neutral words like "people" instead of "men" and "teaching staff" instead of "teachers". When neutral terms do not exist, the masculine form will be used generically to refer to both women and men. This practice follows the recommendations of the Royal Spanish Academy and aims to avoid wordiness while allowing collective groups to be referred to using masculine grammar. It is signed by the President and Education officials.
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Journal 3 family experience Alyssa Preddie-Allenguestef9d28
Jamie is a 3 year old boy diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder and communication delays. He lives at home with his mother, father, two sisters and one brother. All of his siblings have also been diagnosed with ASD. Jamie attends a developmental preschool part time and receives special services including OT, PT and SLP. At school, Jamie is working on skills like handwriting, reading, communication, social skills and mathematics. Jamie's teacher wants him to improve his fine motor skills, gross motor skills, and ability to feed himself with utensils. The teacher learned that Jamie comes from a loving family that is dedicated to caring for their children with ASD despite facing many challenges.
Jamie is a 3 year old boy diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder and communication delays. He lives at home with his mother, father, two sisters and one brother. All of his siblings have also been diagnosed with ASD. Jamie attends a developmental preschool where he receives occupational, physical and speech therapy. At school, Jamie is working on skills like handwriting, reading, communication, social skills and mathematics. Jamie's teacher wants him to improve his fine motor skills, gross motor skills, and ability to feed himself with utensils. The teacher learned that Jamie comes from a loving family that is dedicated to caring for their children with ASD and ensuring they receive the support they need.
Journal 3 family experience Alyssa Preddie-Allenguestef9d28
Jamie is a 3 year old boy diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder and communication delays. He lives at home with his mother, father, two sisters and one brother. All of Jamie's siblings have also been diagnosed with ASD. Jamie attends a developmental preschool where he receives occupational, physical and speech therapy. At school, Jamie is working on skills like handwriting, reading, communication, social skills and mathematics. Jamie's teacher notes his strengths, such as exploring his environment and following routines, as well as areas for improvement like fine motor skills and controlling his body during active play. The teacher learned from meeting Jamie's family that raising multiple children with ASD presents daily challenges but the family remains proud, strong and committed
Duty and Responsibility: Each Birth Order Placement in Your Family Has a Diff...Puraforce
The document discusses how birth order influences emotional expression and responsibilities within families. It focuses on the experience of the author, a firstborn girl, and how her strong sense of duty shaped her life. She felt responsible for caring for her family and held herself back from independence as a teenager. However, she now understands the importance of freedom and is consciously breaking cycles in her family by making choices that support her mental health and empower her children to have a different experience.
As always in your discussion, respond thoughtfully to this 2 postingBetseyCalderon89
As always in your discussion, respond thoughtfully to this 2 postings.
#1 Angie post:
1. If I were to have to require a license to parent, I would require psychological and drug/alcohol testing. I think this is so important because children are so helpless, they only know what their environment allows them. Obviously substance abuse is bad and not healthy for children to be around or those children will end up being in custody of the state. Psychological testing to ensure that the child will be in safe hands from the moment they are born. I am so tired and saddened by the constant reports of child abuse, molestation, death..... and so many of these are by the parents own hands!
I think some of the other things that may seem logical to have straightened out before parenting are actually what makes us who we are.
2. I grew up with both parents, having been together since they were 15 and their first child at 15/16. They had 5 children (all girls!) and just celebrated their 36th anniversary a few weeks ago! I have shared my family story with many people as we are moving and making new friends. I find that people are surprised at the successful outcome that my parents had being put in that position at such a young age but recently I was asked a similar question by a friend and I keep circling back to the word respect. My parents drilled that into us; whether it was self-respect/image, respect for our elders, coaches, or our home. I really believe that one word/virtue has taught me so much throughout my life and is always useful.
3. Learning the value of respect and its impact, I have tried to do as my parents did and teach my children the same way. I have witnessed this paying off by the way my kids interact with others and feel good knowing that I can trust them to make good decisions even if I am not there. All of that comes back to them understanding respect. They need to respect my decisions as a parent, respect other people and their property, display respectful behavior, respect the community and environment.
#2 Tamika post:
If you had to obtain a license to parent, what would you require, and why?
I believe parents obtaining a license before becoming a parent is a good idea. Ethical parenting above all is responsible caregiving, requiring of parents enduring investment and commitment throughout their children’s long period of depending (Bornstein, 2002). I believe this to be logical, because how you raise your kids will determine (most of the time) how they will live their adult lives. Rather they were raised right and live a good adult life or raised wrong and live a bad adult life. Sometimes growing up bad influences you to do the right thing when you become an adult. Most parents now in days have no clue on what to do to become a parent. Majority of them go off of social media and how they were raised.
Discuss an incident from your childhood which typifies the parenting style of your parent(s).
My mother had an ...
Virtual child(infant and toddler years)singh_randy22
My preschool child's health and safety is a top priority. I will teach them proper hand washing and stranger danger. I will ensure they understand to only go with myself or their father after school and to not accept rides from anyone else. I will also make sure they get all required shots to prevent illness and have them cover their mouth when coughing or sneezing to avoid spreading germs.
Depression in children and Adults by Anne MareteFredrick Kariuki
1) Irene's 7-year-old daughter was exhibiting signs of depression including being miserable, sensitive, tearful and losing interest in activities. 2) Children can experience depression due to biological, physiological and environmental factors like peer pressure, academic pressure, abuse, and parental issues. 3) Signs of depression in children include not playing, ignoring people, loss of interest and complaints of physical ailments. Depression can be treated through therapy, medication, lifestyle changes, and parental support.
This document contains a speech on parenting tips given by Dr. Fikri Nasir. The speech discusses that being a good parent involves expressing unconditional love, being a good role model, listening to children, making time for them, and helping them build character. Specific parenting tips mentioned include praising children, avoiding comparisons, listening without judgment, setting aside dedicated family time, teaching independence, and disciplining consistently. The speech emphasizes that every child is unique but good parenting can help children become confident and well-adjusted adults through a loving relationship.
This document provides guidance for parents on supporting their child's social-emotional health and development from birth to age 5. It discusses the importance of social-emotional skills for school readiness and outlines specific parenting strategies in three key areas: 1) building strong relationships through responsive caregiving, 2) using positive discipline to set limits and teach appropriate behaviors, and 3) seeking help from early childhood specialists if concerns arise about a child's social-emotional development. The overall message is that parents play a critical role in intentionally fostering social-emotional skills through everyday interactions and routines.
Sexuality education - how to talk to your children about sexDr Aniruddha Malpani
The document discusses how parents can talk to their children about sexuality and sex education. It notes that sexuality education should begin at a young age through open communication. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of teachable moments and askable questions to have honest discussions about sexuality in an age-appropriate manner. Common questions from children at different ages are provided, along with tips for discussing puberty, relationships, and other topics with tweens and teens. The overall message is that parents should feel comfortable communicating factually with children to promote healthy attitudes about sexuality.
Disability is a natural part of the human experienceLubna Nawaz
When parents learn that their child has a developmental delay or disability, it comes as a tremendous shock and trauma. Common initial reactions include denial, fear for the child's future, guilt, rejection, confusion, and depression. However, seeking support from other parents, communicating with family, learning about the condition, focusing on the child's humanity rather than the disability, and maintaining hope can help parents cope and provide the best support for their child. The key is accepting reality, finding programs and resources, and remembering that the child's worth is not defined by any condition.
This document discusses adolescent education and psychology. It covers several key topics:
1. Adolescence is a crucial stage of development between ages 12-18 where teens struggle with identity and influences from home vs. environment. Tight parental guidance is important to prevent losing teens to negative influences.
2. Adolescents can experience rebelliousness, depression, and tendency to join peer groups. Parents must provide support and guidance to help teens through this stage in a healthy way.
3. Adolescent psychology deals with common issues teens face like pregnancy, drugs, eating disorders, and depression. Peer influences can also affect behaviors and identity development.
4. Open communication between parents and teens is important
The document discusses compassionate parenting and provides an example of how to respond compassionately when a child is feeling scared or nervous. It describes a mother who tries to talk her son Johnny out of feeling nervous about starting preschool, but this backfires as he appears the most anxious. The document advocates identifying and validating a child's feelings, normalizing their experience, and comforting them without trying to change their emotions. It provides a hypothetical compassionate response from Johnny's mother, where she acknowledges and names his feelings, hugs him to show he can trust her with his tears, and explains that feeling scared is normal. The goal of compassionate parenting is to help children develop the ability to identify and process emotions from a young age
The document discusses setting limits with children using the Love and Logic approach. Some key points:
1) Parents should focus on self-care and see discipline methods as "experiments" rather than judge themselves on outcomes, as children's responses will vary.
2) Problems should be handed back to children through empathy and natural consequences rather than parents taking ownership.
3) Using "enforceable statements" about what is allowed rather than orders (e.g. "breakfast is served until 7:15") can help reduce power struggles.
4) Explicitly teaching expectations and having practice runs can help children understand routines better.
This document outlines personnel policies and standards for appointments and personnel actions in the civil service as established by Executive Order No. 292. It states that all appointments will be based on merit and fitness determined by competitive examination. It defines various personnel actions like appointment, promotion, transfer, reinstatement, and separation. It requires that all personnel actions comply with rules from the Commission and that promotions go through a merit promotion plan and screening process established by each department.
This document discusses whether all solutes dissolve in solvents through a series of group activities using different materials and water. The activities show that flour and sand do not dissolve in water and form suspensions while sugar and salt do dissolve. Substances dissolve if they are soluble, meaning they are crystalline and "like" each other through properties like being polar. Non-crystalline or insoluble substances that do not dissolve spread throughout water as suspensions instead of forming a uniform solution. Proper shaking of medicine suspensions is needed to disperse undissolved drug particles evenly.
This document provides information about finger plays and pantomime activities for preschool children. It discusses how finger plays use simple actions and finger movements to help children develop memory and language skills. Examples of popular finger plays are provided, including "Itsy Bitsy Spider" and "Five Little Monkeys." The document also defines and compares mime and pantomime, noting that pantomime revolves around character and plot while mime focuses more on movement. Key elements of preparing and presenting effective pantomimes are outlined.
This three sentence summary provides the essential information about the document:
The document discusses the 2010 romantic drama film "Letters to Juliet" starring Amanda Seyfried. It summarizes the film's plot about a fact-checker who discovers old love letters in Verona, Italy and embarks on a journey to help find the long lost love from one of the letters. The document also includes quotes from the film praising its charming and romantic story, and expressing how it makes the reader want to believe in true love.
Saturn is the 6th planet from the Sun and 2nd largest planet in our Solar System. It is a gas giant made primarily of hydrogen and helium that spins very quickly, causing it to be flattened at the poles. Saturn is most notable for its intricate system of rings, comprised of ice particles and dust. Galileo first observed Saturn's rings in 1610, though he incorrectly thought they were moons on either side of the planet. Saturn has over 60 moons, many of which have been explored by space probes like Pioneer, Voyager, and Cassini-Huygens.
This document discusses Robert Gagne and his contributions to instructional design and science education. It specifically focuses on Gagne's taxonomy of learning outcomes, which includes five major categories: verbal information, intellectual skills, cognitive strategies, motor skills, and attitudes. The document also discusses Gagne's learning hierarchy, which proposes that learners must master lower-level prerequisites before moving to higher-level learning. Finally, the document compares procedural task analysis to hierarchical task analysis and outlines Gagne's nine events of instruction. The overall purpose is to introduce students to Gagne's influential instructional theories and how they can be applied to science teaching.
The document provides an overview of symbiotic relationships and ecological interactions between species. It defines key terms like symbiosis, mutualism, commensalism, amensalism, and neutralism. It then provides numerous examples of mutualistic relationships between species, including pollination mutualisms between plants and animals, seed dispersal mutualisms, protection mutualisms, and nutrient acquisition mutualisms. The document emphasizes that mutualistic relationships are widespread in nature and important for ecosystem functioning.
The document outlines the components and elements of curriculum in the Philippine educational system. It describes the three levels of education - primary, secondary, and tertiary. The primary level aims to provide knowledge, skills, values for personal development and awareness of societal changes. The secondary level continues these aims and discovers student aptitudes. The tertiary level provides general education and trains professionals needed for national development through research. The document also discusses aims, vision, mission, goals, educational objectives, and the interrelationship between curriculum components like content, methods, and evaluation.
The document discusses the natural resources of the Philippines. It details the country's abundant water resources such as rivers, lakes, and waterfalls that provide water power and are popular tourist destinations. It also describes the fertile land and forests that cover much of the country. Other natural resources discussed include mineral deposits such as nickel, iron, and copper, as well as fisheries and marine resources along its extensive coastline.
This document discusses two ways that technology can be used in learning: traditionally and constructively. Traditionally, technology serves as a teacher delivering instructional lessons to learners. Constructively, technology helps learners build their own understanding by serving as a partner during the learning process, allowing learners to gather, analyze, and make meaning from the information presented. The document provides examples of traditional tech uses like film showings and examples of constructive uses like hands-on computer activities.
The Cone of Experience is a model created by Edgar Dale that graphically represents the relationship between different types of learning experiences and their effectiveness. It ranges from direct, hands-on experiences at the bottom to abstract, symbolic representations at the top. The cone is meant to show that learning is generally most effective when it progresses from concrete to abstract. It influences teachers to incorporate a variety of instructional methods and media into their lessons to engage different types of learners.
The document outlines an 8-step systematic approach to instructional planning: 1) define objectives, 2) choose appropriate methods, 3) choose appropriate experiences, 4) select materials, equipment and facilities, 5) assign personnel roles, 6) implement instruction, 7) evaluate outcomes, and 8) refine the process if needed. The approach emphasizes defining objectives based on student needs and selecting teaching methods, experiences, and resources accordingly. It also stresses evaluating outcomes to determine if objectives were met and refining the process if needed.
The document discusses the impact of technology in the classroom from the perspectives of both teachers and students. It outlines several benefits of educational technology, such as making lessons more interactive, allowing students to learn in different ways, and giving them access to more resources and information. However, it also notes some potential downsides, such as over-reliance on technology hindering basic skills development and distracting some students from learning. Overall, the document seems to argue that when used appropriately to enhance teaching and engage students, technology can have a positive effect, but its impact depends on how it is implemented in the classroom.
This document traces the development of education and educational technology through different eras. It discusses how in ancient times, education was taught informally by priests and parents, and the first forms of writing like hieroglyphics were developed. During medieval times, formal schooling emerged in places like monasteries and universities. The Renaissance period saw further developments like the printing press and early educational tools and theories from thinkers like Comenius, Montessori, and others. The document provides historical context on how education and technology have evolved together over millennia.
The document discusses different aspects of educational technology including educational media, technology in education, technology integration, and instructional technology. It defines educational technology as any type of media that can be used at home or in the classroom to supplement lessons and formal education. It emphasizes that educational media builds bridges between students' knowledge and learning objectives and enhances teaching and learning. Technology integration focuses on using technology to integrate lessons and skills to reinforce learning while keeping the curriculum outcome as the focus rather than the technology itself. Instructional technology aims to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of instruction through designing, applying learning theory, and using technology to support development and delivery of instruction from the learner's perspective.
The document provides guidelines for selecting and evaluating instructional materials. It lists several factors to consider: whether the materials accurately portray ideas, contribute meaningful content, are appropriate for students, are in good physical condition, include a teacher's guide, develop critical thinking skills, and are worth the time and cost. The document also emphasizes that effective use of materials requires preparation of the teacher, students, and follow up activities to meet learning objectives.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Article: https://pecb.com/article
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This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
1. Stage 1
Infancy (0-2)
Psychosocial Crisis
Trust VS. Mistrust
Virtue
Hope
Malignancy
Withdrawal
Maladaptation
Sensory
Maladjustment
Too much Too much
2. Stage 2
Early Childhood
Psychosocial Crisis
Autonomy VS. Shame & Doubt
Virtue
Will
Malignancy
Compulsion
Maladaptation
Impulsivity
Too much
Too much
4. Stage 4
School Age
Psychosocial Crisis
Industry VS. Inferiority
Virtue
Competence
Malignancy
Inertia
Maladaptation
Narrow Virtousity
Too much
Too much
6. STAGE 1
During my first year or a year old and a half, I am so sensitive about what’s
happening around. I easily like to do things at once which I do not think it would harm
me or not. I oftentimes cry whenever I cannot satisfy things to happen.
I am almost curious of things around. I want to do such gestures even without my
capacity. But I can still recall that whenever I intend to do things which I cannot perform
wee. I noticed that my parents at once extended their help which on the other hand
would not give any positive outcome later. Good parents are always these every minute
to help me satisfy things but for my own good it will not warmth because as I
experienced, my effort and trust to overcome and develop my curiosity become failure
on the other hand. I am used to do things with the help of somebody in the absence of
my parents.
There should be a well balance in the development of child’s curiosity which will
help improve one’s ability with determination and satisfaction. My eagerness to perform
such gesture always in control or conflict because of the precious experiences I have
encountered. I used to ask help whenever I do the gesture I now realized that
overprotected of parents to children would really affect one’s psychosocial factor. My
mother told me that I was so attached to her as compared to my father due to the fact
that at this stage happens the feeding event. I am always crying whenever someone is
carrying me expect for my mother. I gain trust through feeding, teething and comforting
which were all given by my mother.
The first two months of infancy is called the neonatal period. At this point, my life
is mostly a matter of satisfying my basic needs: Enough milk (preferably mom's),
staying warm and dry, and, of course, pooping. Lots and lots of pooping. More
seriously, I need to be protected from harm and infection, the latter being the greatest
threat at this time of life.
When I asked my mother about this stage, she said that I can see at birth, but
very nearsighted and can't coordinate my eye movements. Smell and taste are sharp at
birth, and I have a preference for sweets, which, not coincidentally, includes breast milk.
7. In the neonate, my mother can clearly see the presence of some basic reflexes,
such as rooting (searching for mom's nipple) and the startle reflex. My father can also
see certain instinctual patterns: I seem to orient towards faces and voices, especially
female ones, and seem to recognize my mother's voice and smell.
My parents have been many interesting experiments in this regard, and they use
some interesting special techniques: They sometimes videotape my face to keep track
of where I am looking and how I am responding; my father uses a special pacifier that
keeps track of the rate of my sucking. I suck more rapidly when I am experiencing
something interesting.
The most important psychological task for this stage is called attachment,
meaning the establishment of a tight bond with mom, dad, and other significant people.
This is our human version of the imprinting process we see in animals, where a baby
animal learns to follow its mother. Since I can't walk, my parents make effective use of
their instincts to be attracted to me, by cooing, gurgling, smiling, and generally acting
cute.
Middle infancy (about 2 to 15 months) is a period of rapid growth and weight
gain. The nervous system is clearly pulling its act together, and the infant has a strong
drive to move and make noise. Among my needs is not only the presence of a loving
adult, but opportunities to experience the environment and to explore it.
Inborn personality differences (called temperaments) become very clear: Some
babies are easily upset or frightened, some quick tempered, some easygoing and calm;
Some are active, restless, and fidgety, some quiet an lazy; Some like people, some are
shy, some are independent.
From 15 to 30 months, we call the baby a toddler, from the way they walk. During
this period, I am getting control over my fine and large muscles, learning to speak, and
learning to use the potty. At the same time, I am developing a serious sense of
independence, strong likes and dislikes, and the ability to say no to my parents.
8. My parents or even other people kept on talking to me; my parents even let me
hear music especially the ABC’s, counting numbers and other nursery songs and
rhymes. According to my mom, these are of great help to develop my skills even at a
very young age.
9. STAGE 2
This stage is very much crucial among children ages 1 and ½ years to 3 or 4
years old. This stage needs much parental supervision and guidance as the children are
exposed to their open environment. The factors affecting people social development for
their children at this very young age play vital role as they grow and live. Children at this
young age tend to do things at their own extent. This means that they do not even think
or weigh what will be the results. They do the things as if they really can do or perform
by themselves. This stage easily learns fact so what they see, hear, feel and say is
good, correct or true.
10. I myself had my unforgettable experience as I can still recall. I learned at this very
young age to handle pens, pencils and crayons. I used to draw lines, signs, figures and
the like. My parents allowed me to handle these things because of my exposure to
television show that those things are used to utilize in writing, drawing and the like. I
cried whenever I am not given the pencils and paper with my “yaya” and even with my
mom. Until finally learned how to write letters, numbers, shapes, my name even without
entering the formal schooling.
But sad to note my experience that I used to put the pencil inside my mouth. My
parents got angry and told me that I would be poisoned because of the lead it
contained. Sometimes, I did not listen but time came I gradually learn to note the
disadvantage of putting the pencil in my mouth. I was just satisfied and happy if the
pencil is contained with my little saliva the more it has, the closer and darker I can write.
Another thing was whenever I take a bath; I do not want my “yaya” or my mom to do it
for me. I want to take a bath alone. I cried when I cannot do it by myself. Until I realized
that I might be drowned because of the lesson taught to me from the real story. It’s
really fun for me to perform the gestures with my own without thinking of what may
happen.
Good because they explained what might occur whenever I may not be managed
or supervised by somebody. Sometimes I had a cut wound, knees bruises and even
face masks because of m foolishness. I just realized later when met accident hen that’s
the time my parents told me to be good girl always. Behave all the time so that I will not
encounter trouble.
This means that there is always parental guidance which take place so that
children at this stage will develop positive outcomes. This enhances the positive
development of children relative to psychosocial development. Whenever a child
commits mistakes, he/she has to be well addressed. Explain to them the mistake
committed, discuss what will happen, what to do but so learning took place for positive
results allowing children to perform such activity would be better but see to it that there
is always a follow-up, guidance, supervision without affecting the children’s risk to do in
their behalf. Let the children at this young age to perform the activity at their own risk for
11. whatever faults they might encounter will surely the way or an avenue for them to learn
as a reflection of the saying that experience is the best teacher.
I also had an experience story of my neighbors’ son with the same ages who’s
always saying bad words whenever feel angry. The parents and other older members of
the family were just laughing at that young boy. They just laughed at the boy feeling
proud because the young boy is doing it so without thinking it would be used for the boy
to say bad words all the time until he grows and older. Now, this little boy could no
longer be checked and avoided to say the words which are not pleasing to the ears of
everybody. I find it crucial because the parents ignored the attitude being developed
when still young. It is better for the young age boy to learn and know what should be
learned and developed.
12. STAGE 3
At this stage, I learned to have independence and the important relationship for
me is my family. My interests continue to become more assertive in exploration,
discovery, adventure and play. Sometimes I show too much force in this stage causing
feelings of guilt
According o my parents when I was at this stage, I usually do daydreaming. I love
reading fairytales as well as watching movies like the very most popular princesses. I
am fond of imagining things which are impossible to happen. Of course just like the
other kids, ruthlessness is very common to me. I was always eager to try and do new
things without thinking the result of such behaviors.
However, my parents made sure that even though they were very busy with their
works and I was only with the company of my “yaya”, they still manage to take good
care of me. Even at a very young age, they thought me of doing good deeds and avoid
being ruthless. They encouraged me to think first before doing certain actions which I
13. know is wrong and always ask for their assistance and help. Whatever things my
parents told me I always took those as a lesson and a virtue to live with, that’s why as
time goes by, I learned to rely first on my parent’s opinions, I always ask for their
permissions. If they don’t permit me to take such actions, then I would not do such. But
if they, then I’ll pursue it.
I could still remember that whenever we were at other people’s house, I usually
stay only with my parents company. I was so egocentric and was so shy.
I had a friend at school. Her name was Angel. We were the best of friends. We
were together every day. They had a lot in common, and they made each other smile.
We even traded clothes, because we liked each other's style. But one day Angel did
something that made me feel sad. She told another friend about a secret I had.
I find difficulties behind in my math class, and I needed a hand. I had to get a tutor who
could help me understand. I hoped no one would find out. People might think I was
slow. So I kept it a secret that only Angel would know. But she told another friend, and
she told someone too. She didn't keep the secret, and now everybody knew! It made
me embarrassed. It was not to be discussed. But she broke her promise, and now she
lost my trust. So I told her I can't trust her anymore. And then she turned around and
quickly headed out the door.
It hurt to hear me say those words and watch her walk away. And Angel was afraid that
she lost me that day. So Andy followed after me, and when she found her me,
she told me she'd do anything to have my trust again.
Then I just told her that I want to trust her, but trust must be earned. She didn't
keep her promise, and I really hope she has learned. But trust comes when you show
you care about how someone feels, and it may take a little time before this heartache
heals.
Then Angel said she would not ever make the same mistake. She said she'd earn
my trust again, whatever it may take. She told me that our friendship meant too much to
just let go. And she knew that our friendship still had lots of room to grow.
14. So Angel was more careful in the things she did and said. She didn't tell my
secrets. She protected me instead. She showed how much she cared by doing what
was best for me. Their friendship grew much stronger and was able to endure.
Then I told her that I'm so glad she’s still my friend. She always looks out for me,
and I'll trust her 'till the end."
15. STAGE 4
The important event is school and the important relationships are teachers,
friends and neighbourhood. I learned to deal with new skills and develop a sense of
achievement and accomplishment.
Everyone said when you are a child, you are having a good happy life and you
don't have any problems at all. But I think not all children are so lucky enough to have a
happy childhood life experience. Me by myself, I don't want to judge anyone or criticize
anybody what's going on about their life but what I'm going to talked here is basic to my
true story about my childhood life. Sometimes things happened when you are not
expecting it, and you are just asking yourself why?
Memories of childhood can be represented in many ways: a blanket, stuffed
animal, rattle, song, or maybe even a movie. We can cling to these things for support in
times of need, or just to recall fond memories of a simpler, and in most cases happier
time. As our lives change around us, and we change to adapt to our lives we recall
these items. We return to them for comfort, or we pass them to others who need them.
Growing up from the beautiful land of Bicol continues to provide me with fond
memories, strong morals, and simple beliefs. It was living a life with an obtainable
means, working and playing as a family unit that would attract even the average person,
some of these things so many people have long forgotten.
16. To wake up each morning to the sunrise, to lie in bed and listen to all the activity
knowing that today, like any other day, will become a challenge that is unexplainable.
Excited to meet friends and playmates and just enjoying the day like there is no
tomorrow.
At this point of time, I learned to think and act more mature. Avoid being
egocentric and learned to put myself on the shoes of other people. I tried my best to
socialize with other people. I joined several school organizations and other
extracurricular activities. During first grade, my parents engaged me to some tutorial
activities which really helped me a lot not only intellectually but also on how to cope with
other people around me. I met friends who helped me to enjoy my life and accept
myself.
During my second grade, I was asked to join in Quiz Bee for Science. I could say
that this really helped a lot because I’ve realized that I have potentials. I learned to be
responsible and be studious. At this point of time, I also learned to be competitive
enough. I met more new friends. I engaged my school days with the company of my
classmates and teachers. Because my parents always encourage me as well as my
teachers who were very supportive, I became more confident, competent and fearless
but in a positive way.
During grades four and five, I became more mature than before. I was very active
in school activities. I became more accountable of things and be responsible leader. I
was just great with the support my parents gave me. I always set standards. Whenever I
won a contest or did a great job, I was always rewarded. The encouragement, support
and care my teachers gave me add to my eagerness to learn and be ready for higher
level of learning.
However my parents were so strict when it comes to my academic performances. They
always expect me to be on top so I always try my very best to do the best that I can. But
there are times when my best were not enough and I failed. I was so worried of what my
parents will tell me. Maybe they were very angry about the result and so much
disappointed. I just remain silence whenever I made failures. I wanted to talk to them
17. and tell them that I am a just a human, and I’m not perfect. I also have limitations but, I
can’t. I don’t have the courage to do so. These are the reasons why I learned to be
fearless, to be responsible, to do actions that would benefit and make my parents happy
and proud of me. But, with that, I forgot to enjoy my life; to play with others. I usually
spend my time alone with my books.
This is how I describe my life when I was still young and innocent. There are lots
of things I really want to try and questions I want to be answered. But still it was a stage
of my life that I will never forget in my whole life.
This picture was taken when
I was in fourth grade during
my first communion. I was
selected to render the
responsorial psalm.
This picture was taken during
my third grade during our
Recognition Day. I was
awarded as 5th
Honors and
was selected to make an
intermission number.
Whenever I was performing
to crowds, I always feel goose
18. This picture was taken during my fifth grade. It was our
Reading Festival wherein each grade level presented a play. I
was selected to give the opening song entitled “When you
wish upon a star” from the movie Pinocchio.
I was still chosen to be flower girl even at fifth grade. I
was also exposed to several academic competitions. I
used to compete in school, district, division and even
regional. I always make sure that I give my very best to
every competition I’m into.
19. STAGE 5
My High School Life
I can't believe it has been four years since I met my gorgeous classmates, there
has been great and bad memories, my friends and I cried and laughed together, shared
each other everything, we are really like one family, when one of us get hurt, have hard
times like threats or losing someone close we all feel the pain, cry together and try to be
supportive, when we feel that one of our classmates is not able to buy the necessary
things and in need, we allocate our saves and buy too expensive gifts for birthday or
The photos above were taken
during our Graduation Day. It
was a blessing when I graduated
as the school Valedictorian. I was
so happy and thankful for such
wonderful gift because I made
my parents as well as my whole
family and friends proud of me.
20. any occasion without making our friend feel that we are intending to help. When one of
us have something pleasant like a party we all feel happy, we help her with choosing
clothes make up advice her how to do her hair etc, and even do her homework as she
will be busy. When one of us can’t understand a subject all the students try to teach her,
repeat the subject over and over till she understands it! The relationship we have is
strong, and I wish it'll always remain like this…
I'll share you some of my best memories;
One of my best memories was when our class made a surprise party for our
adviser Mrs. Clara Hitter in relation with the celebration of the World’s teachers’ day. I
thought. It would be a simple celebration but it turned out to be a fantastic and a lively
party. All of us participated and with some of our saves, we bought a gift for our adviser,
wrapped it and took the present to school. Our teacher was shocked; it was the best
day ever.
Beside all the good events there have been very painful memories, when one of
my classmates lost her dad and my other classmate transferred to other school. But, I'll
always remember the good events and laugh, and the hard ones will only give me the
strength, power and make me prepared for every hard thing I may face in the future
Sunshine.
My fears, frustrations, failures & anxieties
Our achievements speak for themselves. However, when it comes to our
setbacks, failures and weaknesses, we feel uncomfortable talking about them. All of us
have failed at some time to equal our dreams of perfection or to perform well. The big
issue is not your weaknesses; they are part of life.
21. I had some experiences in which I was able to face those fears, frustrations,
failures and anxieties with the help of my parents.
I was shy; I didn't make a very good first impression and wanted to change this. I
noticed that when I spent some time with people, I could open up. People appreciated
my sense of humor and trusted me. This gave me the confidence to overcome the
problem by taking it head on. My mother and I never saw eye to eye on any issue
because we were so different. But some time later when I really felt that I wanted
someone to talk to I ask her if I can have some mother and daughter bonding. And to
my surprised, she said ok. I had a nice conversation with her for I am not just the one
who shared my feelings and emotions but she also shared hers. As we opened our
hearts to each other, we realized how similar we really were and how strong she was. It
did not take long for me to start admiring my mother. Now she has become a great
source of inspiration for me. I understand her so well that I am able to anticipate her
response to a situation and act accordingly.
Another experience I had was with my father.
I never trusted anyone with anything, so I believed in doing everything
myself. I felt others would never measure up to my standards. But a particular situation
in my high school life drove me up the wall. I had nearly given up in despair when my
father, helped me tide over the situation. I was touched and felt very blessed to have
him in my life. That day I resolved to trust others, especially with my friends. My life
turned out well for the last three years mainly because of my ability to motivate and trust
others, and develop unique solutions through positive interactions with other people.
Dealing with my Emotions
As a teenager, you may be dealing with lots of emotional highs and lows. One
minute you might feel great, and the next you feel sad and tearful.
22. Our life is changing, just like our body. These mood swings - sometimes we may
be feeling a lot more pressure these days, we are still developing the skills and we need
to deal with that pressure. We may be facing added responsibilities at home, tougher
grading policies in school and your friends may be changing.
As I grow older I will develop the skills, I need to manage stress, but for now, I will
just remember I am in a tough spot and need all the support I can get. I will always
reach out to adults and friends for I know that there is always someone there who cares
for me and who will encourage me to be best even during hard times.
I would say that I am really a human for I can encounter some emotional
experiences. I have my moments of happiness, sadness, anger, depression, anxiety
and a host of others feelings. Some questions we may ask are how to deal with these
emotions and why are some feelings harder to handle than others.
College Days…
Another milestone in my life has arrived, new environment, new things, new faces and
new learning, and experiences. At first I found it very difficult to cope with the situation
but, somehow I managed to get through the busy day. Although it’s not satisfying even
a little, I feel so out of place. I still don't have friends, while everyone has and they're
happily fooling around, joking, introducing with each other. I really wanted to talk and
socialize.
But when we were asked to introduce ourselves, I just told myself that I should make
myself comfortable when talking in front and make a good impression in class. I kept on
talking and talking all about myself and I was just shocked when I noticed that my
classmates were all ears on me as if they were very fascinated about me. They show
interests in listening to my discussions. This made me happy knowing that at least I
made myself recognizable.
After that, almost all my classmates approached me and became interested with me. I
was also surprised when they elected me as the block president. I know it was a very
23. difficult and challenging role but I told myself that maybe they saw that I have that ability
to do such responsibility. They also elected me to be the Block NSTP-President and I
was asked to participate in the re-organizational meeting of the BUCE NSTP SETCODE
Organization. I was so blessed to be elected as the BUCE NSTP-SETCODE President.
I promised not only the freshmen students but also myself that I will do my very best to
be an excellent leader with my burning desire to serve and lead. I will not waste this
opportunity and a very big responsibility given to me since, they give me their 100%
trust.
At this point of time, I may not be able to say that I really know myself well, but little by
little I can now understand myself. I may not be perfect but, I am still trying my best to
be responsible enough to any actions I am doing. I consider the help and guidance of
the people around me. I am careful in my actions, decisions and the way I talk. I am
now a mature individual and ready for a higher level of development.
24. When I was in 3rd year high
school, I decided to join the
Youth for Christ. I was so
grateful to be part of this
family. I can say that this
family helped me a lot to know
myself and God Almighty. My
shyness and fear of crowd
vanished because of my
exposure to people. During our
camp, I served as one of the
talk givers, “DGL” Discussion
Group Leader; I was also
assigned to facilitate the
registration. My experiences
with them were so memorable
and of great avenue for me to
learn how to serve others and
be confident in facing my
fears. I participated in some
provincial and regional
conferences which enhanced
my abilities, skills and be a
better person as well as a good
model for the youth.
25.
26. Now, I am actively serving as the BUCE NSTP –SETCODE
President.