Can anyone give me examples of transitions that are emotional, psychological, and intellectual?
thanks (: |
i think emotional -leaving home, maybe death in family
heres a link to a question n answer on here with some answers http://www.silkysteps.com/forum/showthread.php?p=41372 |
Hi, I'm having trouble with the following, can anyone help please?
Age Transitions How will these transitions affect development? How could you support this? Birth to 3 years Home to day-care Room changes in a nursery 3-7 years Move from a Nursery/Pre-school to school Class/Teacher change 7-12 years Moving to an upper school Meeting new peers 12-19 years Moving to secondary School or further education Puberty Commencing employment Leaving home (for whatever reason) |
Did you find anything on this jtrain73
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Not yet
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Hi I am stuck on transitions and have to put it into a chart.
birth to 3 years - home to day care and room changes in nursery 7-12 years - moving to an upper school and meeting new peers 12-19 years- moving to secondary school or further education, puberty, commencing employment and leaving home How will these transitions affect development and how could you support this . also choose 3 other transitions that children and young people go through. Any help would be fantastic |
How do transitions affect children and young people's development?
Help I've literally hit a brick wall answered everything on this section except transitions chart how will these transitions affect development ? How do we support this Birth to 3 years home to day care ? room changes in a nursery and the rest of the chart anyone got any ideas thx u in advance xxx:SOS help:question help:question help
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Hi, welcome to the site, if you go back to the beginning of this thread a post explains the potential effects as being
5. How transitions may affect children’s behaviour and development Short term effects: • Outbursts of anger • Crying and tearfulness • Clinginess/need for affection • Withdrawal • Unreasonable behaviour • Tantrums in younger children • Regression in behaviour • Difficulty sleeping • Loss of appetite • Loss of motivation • Lack of concentration 6. How transitions may affect children’s behaviour and development Long term effects: • Self harming • Withdrawal • Avoiding social contact • Lack of concentration • Not learning/developing • Low self confidence and self esteem • Strained relationships What possible ways does your setting support children as they start nusrsery with you, and then after a length of time once they are familiar and settled in their room, how are they are supported to change rooms? 7. Supporting children through transition involves • Explaining what's going on • Discussing what is happening • Providing activities that help to distraction, focus and give opportunities for communication, language and literacy • Have routines that reassure children of what's next • organise visits that help children be familiar with places they'll be attending. From page 145 of this EYE handbook When children move from one setting to another, they are making a transitionl They may do this during the course of a day or a week or they may move onto school or another early years setting. Children need emotionla security and so partnership working is essential for providing children with continuity. Ealry years practitioners will exchange information about the child's progress, interests and needs, always with a parent's permission. For a child who moves between childminder and a pre-school, a notebook might be used to exchangeinformation about what the child has done. In the case of children starting school, it is usual for children to visit the school with their early years practtioners and also for the new teachers to come to the early years settings. During transition, partnership working also means that records about children;'s learning an progress are transferred, provided parents have given consent. p.149 when children move from their home to an early years setting, we must find ways of making this as smooth as possible.Where there are strong prnerships with parents, it is easier to help the child make the move. p.270 looks at supporting individual needs of children during transition and how planned events play a part in this eg.
Regression: showing behaviours of younger chidlren eg. bedwetting, sucking thumb, talking like a younger child Aggression:frustrated outburts, unreasonable behaviours, temper tantrums Withdrawal: quiet, solitary behaviours, unwilling to join in with others or new activities Clinginess: unwillingness to leave the sight of a carer or familiar adult. Requires more physical reassurance than before Illness: genuine and psychosomatic - complaints of stomach pains, cold sores, increased number of colds and viruses Extroverted behaviours: unusually cheerful, outgoing, boisterous and attention seeking Sleepnessness: difficulty in falling asleep, nightmares, walking in the night, waking in the night, tears at bedtime Lack of concentration: difficulty in concentrating, lack of motivation, easily distracted Depression: sadness, tearfulness, also other signs such as sleeplessness, lack of appetite Food issues: refusal to eat, fussy eating, overeating and eating disorders Behaviour: uncooperative behaviour, antisocial behaviour, slamming doors, shouting, swearing Self-harm: cutting, drinking alcohol, taking drugs, risky behaviour eg. bets and dares on train tracks Best wishes |
discuss potential effects of transition and significant events on a child's life
Hi i need some help in answering my assignment i have all the books to read cache level 3 childcare and education (EYE) im just struggling how to discuss it and find views of opinions to support my assignment. as much help as i can get would be greatly appreciated. thank you 2.2
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