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Child Development By CEDeN Date: 14 th & 28 th November, 2010 Time: 10:30a.m-12:00a.m Venue: Room 4, British Council

Child development (Part II)

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Page 1: Child development (Part II)

Child Development

By CEDeN

Date: 14th & 28th November, 2010Time: 10:30a.m-12:00a.mVenue: Room 4, British Council

Page 2: Child development (Part II)

Review of the previous term

What did we learn at the last term?????

Page 3: Child development (Part II)

Cont: ReviewDefinition of Child Development

*biological and psychological changes that occur in human beings between birth and end of adolescence*

Page 4: Child development (Part II)

Cont: ReviewThree Major Issues in Developmental

Psychology

Nature vs. NurtureEarly Experiences vs. late experiencesContinuity vs. discontinuity

Page 5: Child development (Part II)

Cont: Review5 Aspects of Child Development

o Physical Growtho Motor Developmento Cognitive/Intellectual Developmento Social-emotional Developmento Language

Page 6: Child development (Part II)

Cont: ReviewTemperament and Child’s

Personality

Personality: complex of all attributes—behavioral, temperamental, emotional & mental—that characterize a unique individual

Temperament: a set of in-born traits that organize the child’s approach to the world

Page 7: Child development (Part II)

Cont: ReviewThe 9 Temperament Traits1. Activity Level2. Distractibility3. Intensity4. Regularity5. Sensory Threshold6. Approach /Withdrawal7. Adaptability 8. Persistence9. Mood

Page 8: Child development (Part II)

The END

Page 9: Child development (Part II)

Today ???????????????????

Page 10: Child development (Part II)

Pre-test

Page 11: Child development (Part II)

Birth OrderBreak Out Groups

Does birth order matter?

What are the differences between siblings based on birth?

Page 12: Child development (Part II)

Birth Order

Typical Characteristics

Page 13: Child development (Part II)

Only Child Spoiled Feels incomplete May feel special Self-centered Relies on service from others Feels unfairly treated when doesn’t get own

way May refuse to cooperate Plays “divide and conquer” to get own way

Page 14: Child development (Part II)

First Child Used to being center of attention Believes must gain and hold superiority May respond to second child by feeling unloved Strives to keep parents’ attention, if failed, misbehave May development competent, responsible or

discouraged Strives to protect and help others Strives to please

Page 15: Child development (Part II)

Second Child Never has parents’ undivided attention Always has sibling ahead who’s more

advanced If 1st child is good, 2nd may become bad. May be rebel Often doesn’t like position Feel squeezed if 3rd child is born May push down other siblings

Page 16: Child development (Part II)

Middle Child of Three Has neither rights of oldest nor privileges of youngest Feels life is unfair Feels unloved Feels doesn't have place in family Becomes discouraged and problem child Is adaptable Learns to deal with both oldest and youngest sibling

Page 17: Child development (Part II)

Youngest Child• Behaves like only child• Feels everyone more capable• Expects others to do things• Feels smallest and weakest• Becomes boss of family in getting service• Develops feelings of inferiority • Remains “the baby”• If youngest of three, allies with oldest against middle

child

Page 18: Child development (Part II)

Group Discussion

WHAT IS SIMILAR/ WHAT IS DIFFERENT IN YOUR CULTURE ABOUT BIRTH ORDER?

Page 19: Child development (Part II)

PARENTINGthe process of promoting and

supporting the physical, emotional, social, and intellectual development of a child from infancy to adulthood.

the activity of raising a child rather than the biological relationship.

Page 20: Child development (Part II)

Parenting Strategies For Very Intense Children Provide activities such as warm bath, massage, water

play, stories.

Recognize signal that intensity is rising.

Help child learn to recognize signal that intensity is rising.

Use humor to diffuse intensity.

Teach child to use time-out to calm self-down.

Avoid reacting intensely to his/her behavior.  Give calm, clear, brief feedback.

Page 21: Child development (Part II)

Parenting Strategies for Slow-to-Adapt Children Establish clear routines.

Prepare child by discussing plans for the day when routine changes.

Prepare child for transitions.

Give warnings a few minutes before transition from one activity to next occurs.

Allow time for closure of one activity before going on to next.

Stay aware of number of transitions required, and keep transitions to minimum if possible.

Page 22: Child development (Part II)

Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents

Depression• Frequent sadness, tearful, crying• Increased anger• Decreased interest in once-favorite

activitiessi• Low energy• Frequent complaints of physical illness• Social isolation• Changes in sleep habits

Page 23: Child development (Part II)

Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents

Risk of SuicideOutcome of depression. When a

teenager talks about it, the risk is real. Children should understand that if a sibling or friend discusses suicide, it should be called to the attention of an adult. A suicidal gesture should not be viewed as attention getting, but as cry for help.

Page 24: Child development (Part II)

Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents

Generalized Anxiety DisorderThose who with this experience

extreme, unrealistic worry that does not seem to be related. They are very self-conscious, feel tense, have a strong need for reassurance and complain about stomachaches or discomforts that don’t appear to have physical basis.

Page 25: Child development (Part II)

Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents

Phobiaso Unrealistic & excessive fear of

situationo Eg. Center on animals, storms, watero They are terrified of being judged

harshly.o Young people with phobias avoid the

situation

Page 26: Child development (Part II)

Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents

Panic Disorder Is marked by repeated panic attack Periods of intense fear Pounding heartbeat, sweating,

dizziness, nausea Avoid any situation that seems to

bring a panic Child: not want to go to school Be separated from parents

Page 27: Child development (Part II)

Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents

Obsessive-compulsive Disorder

Child with this trapped in a reparative thoughts and behaviors.

They may agree that they are senseless and distressing.

Very hard to stop.Repeated hand washing, counting,

arranging and rearranging.

Page 28: Child development (Part II)

Anxiety Disorders in Children and Adolescents

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

Can develop after experiencing very stressful event.

Such as physical or sexual abuse, being a secondary victim, being caught in disaster.

Experience the event again and again in strong memories, flashbacks.

Try to avoid anything associated with trauma.

Overreact, have difficulty sleeping

Page 29: Child development (Part II)

Impact of Trauma on the ChildYour world has changed.

How are you handling it?

“Reflection for us”

Page 30: Child development (Part II)

Impact of Trauma on the Child1. The first step in taking care of

your child is taking care of yourself.

2. Stay connected. Keep in touch with family and friends. Share your feelings, fears and concerns.

Maintain your daily routine as best you can.

Eg. Turn off TV & radio if they are making you anxious

Page 31: Child development (Part II)

Contd:3. Tune into yourself.Stress is a normal part of everyday life.

4. Helping your child cope.The primary role of parents is to protect

children.

5. Do things together that feel good.Eg. Laugh and be silly together.

Page 32: Child development (Part II)

Any questions????????????????????????

Page 33: Child development (Part II)

RECAP

What did we learn ?

Page 34: Child development (Part II)

Post-test

Page 35: Child development (Part II)

The END: We ALL are awarding!