1/39
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
The first three stages of piagets Stages of cognitive development are making sense of the world around us with
Our senses
Exploring and understanding senses makes how we see the world and is how our brain and minds develop
The first decade of life we need to physically
Engage with the world
Early childhood
Ages 3 to 5
The play years
Development of play in early childhood
Non-social/sensory motor play
Parallel play
Associative play
Cooperative play
Games with rules
Non-social/sensory motor play
Birth to 18 months
Tasting and touching everything
Relies on physical senses to explore world
Parallel play
18 months to four years
When child is with other children and both have toy, but not interacting
Associative play
Two kids playing and communicating about using each other‘s toy, but still working on their own
Middle of parallel and cooperative
Cooperative play
4 to 5 years old
Working together on a thing like building Sandcastle
Have skills to communicate what they want to do
Play in middle childhood
Games with rules and multiple players
Rough and tumble play
Adult organized play
UnStructured outdoor play
Games with rules and multiple players
Sports and invented games
Rough and tumble play
Wrestle, physical, rough
More of this is associated with more Socio emotional control
You have to be visualant that you are not hurting the other person
Adult organized play
PE
Recreational/club/team sports
Importance of unstructured outdoor play
Sun exposure, exercise, risktaking/resilience, socialization, appreciation of nature, executive function
Children who play do better in
School
Kids who are more fit do better on
Standardized test
An early childhood play is essential to
Brain development
Maturation of cerebellum and cerebral cortex
The brain continues to develop for the first
25 years of life
Skills learned in a free unstructured play
Social/interpersonal
Language
Physical
Cognitive/academic
Threats of less time playing
Piaget and senses
Electronic media/Vygotsky And private speech
Piaget And self talk - Talk to themselves and narrate, Important for practicing norms, when TV is on self talk is greatly minimized, which isn’t good for speech development
Kids who spend 4 to 7 hours on screens a day have higher levels of
Depression – two times as high for those who’s spend seven hours a day
Anxiety
And lower levels of happiness
Screen Time recommendations for 18 months and younger
Avoid use of screen media, other than video chatting
Screen Time recommendations for 18 to 24 months
Parents of children who want to introduce it should choose high-quality programming and watch it with their children to help them understand what they are seeing
Screen Time recommendations for 2 to 5 years
Limit screen used to one hour per day of high-quality programs and they should be co-viewed media to help them understand what they are seeing and apply it to the world around them
Screen Time recommendations for 6 to 12 years
Place consistent limits on the time spent using media and the types
Screen Time recommendations for 12 years and older
Designate media free times together such as dinner or driving as well as media free locations at home such as bedrooms
Positive correlations of video games
Hand eye coordination
Calculated risktaking and strategic planning
Development of problem-solving skills
Connection to friends/sense of belonging and community
Negative correlates of video games
Addiction, obesity, violence, weakened social skills, lack of control over remote social connections
In adolescence, what increases
Motor and physical skills and capacity
Capable of playing sports at high levels
In adolescence, what decreases
Activity levels
Exercise in adulthood recommendations
150 minutes of moderate intensity, aerobic activity every week
Two times per week muscle strengthening activities on two or more days a week that work all major muscle groups
In 20 2024% Met guidelines for exercise in adulthood
Males are more likely to attain the exercises and goals
Females are involved more in childcare, which is like a second shift
More often, the more vigorous the exercise
The better
Who is less likely to exercise?
Southerners
Benefits of exercise in adulthood
Reduces fat, build muscle
Boost immune system
Cardiovascular benefits – metabolic disorder/chronic disease, less likely
Cognitive benefits – faster info processing/fluid intelligence, better memory/hippocampal function
Mental health benefits – depression/anxiety/stress, self-esteem
Longer life – Lengthens telomeres
Exercise in late adulthood becomes more
Important because rate of decline increases
T or f rough and tumble play a vigorous form of play that involves children wrestling tickling chasing or being bounced swung or lifted has been found to lead to injury and increased aggression and should be discouraged
False
What happens to what vygotsky calls private speech and Piaget calls self talk among kids in early childhood while the tv is turned on in their home
Private speech or self talk disappears while tv is on
Themes in the literature discussed in class regarding children engaging in excessive screen time include what
Social skill impairment
Mental health issues
Worse grades in school
Addiction
Sleep impairment
Two children are pretending they have a restaurant
They have a play kitchen set and when one of them makes the pretend food they hand it to the other one who gives it to the customer
What kind of play is this
Cooperative play
In which area in the US in inactivity the most prevalent among people
South or southeast