
Nguồn ngoài
The Developing Child
- Tác giả
- Heather Carter
- Nhà xuất bản
- Pittsburg State University
- Nguồn
- LibreTexts
- Giấy phép
- CC BY-NC
- Ngôn ngữ
- EN
- Danh mục
- Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 223 mục
- 01: Issues and Themes in Child Development
- 1.01: Principles of Development
- 1.02: Periods of Development
- 1.03: Issues in Development
- 1.04: Contexts of Development
- 1.05: Being a Smart Consumer of Information About Development
- 02: Research and Ethics
- 2.01: The Scientific Method
- 2.02: Research Terminology
- 2.03: Research Methods
- 2.3.01: Qualitative Designs
- 2.3.02: Quantitative Designs
- 2.3.03: Mixed-Methods Designs
- 2.04: Ethics in Research
- 2.05: Relating Ethics to the Profession
- 03: Theories
- 3.01: What is a Theory
- 3.02: Cognitivism
- 3.03: Behaviorism
- 3.04: Constructivism
- 04: Developmentally Appropriate Practices
- 4.01: What is DAP
- 4.1.01: Commonality
- 4.1.02: Individuality
- 4.1.03: Context
- 4.02: NAEYC Guidelines for DAP
- 4.03: The Cost of Ignoring DAP
- 4.04: Supporting DAP
- 4.05: Play Based Learning
- 05: Observation
- 5.01: The Role of Observation
- 5.02: Becoming a Skilled Observer
- 5.03: Observations Can Be Spontaneous or Planned
- 5.04: Questions for Consideration
- 5.05: Factors that Affect Observation
- 5.06: Objective vs. Subjective
- 5.07: Interpretation and Evaluation
- 5.08: Observation and Documentation Do's and Don'ts
- 5.09: Types of Observations
- 5.9.01: Checklists
- 5.9.02: Rating Scales
- 5.9.03: Frequency Counts
- 5.9.04: Time Sampling
- 5.9.05: Anecdotal Records
- 5.9.06: Running Records
- 5.9.07: Work Sample
- 06: Assessment
- 6.01: Assessing Children's Development
- 6.02: Monitoring
- 6.03: Screening
- 6.04: Evaluations
- 6.05: The Referral Process
- 6.06: Public Policies on Inclusion
- 6.07: Communicating with Families
- 07: Genes and the Environment
- 7.01: Nature vs. Nurture
- 7.02: Chromosomes Genes and DNA
- 7.03: Genetic Disorders
- 7.3.01: Single Gene Disorders
- 7.3.02: Chromosomal Disorders
- 7.3.03: Multi-factorial Inheritance Disorders
- 7.04: Genetic Counseling and Testing
- 08: Prenatal Development
- 8.01: The Beginnings of Development
- 8.02: Germinal Stage
- 8.03: Embryonic Stage
- 8.04: Fetal Stage
- 8.05: Health and Risks in Pregnancy
- 8.5.01: Risk-Factors
- 8.5.02: Maternal Health
- 8.5.03: Teratogens
- 09: Birth the Newborn and the Transition to Parenthood
- 9.01: Preparing for Childbirth
- 9.02: Childbirth
- 9.03: The Newborn
- 9.3.01: Risks to the Newborn
- 9.3.02: The Newborn's Capabilities
- 9.04: Parenthood
- 10: Creativity and the Process
- 10.01: What is Creative Development
- 10.02: Understanding the Process
- 10.03: Supporting Creativity through Interactions
- 10.04: Environments that Inspire and Support Creativity
- 10.05: Promoting Creativity with Infants and Toddlers
- 10.06: Promoting Creativity with Preschoolers
- 10.07: Promoting Creativity in Middle Childhood
- 11: Physical Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
- 11.01: Brain Development
- 11.1.01: Developmental Processes
- 11.1.02: Disorders Related to Brain Development
- 11.02: Sensory Capacities
- 11.03: Body Growth and Motor Development
- 11.3.01: Reflexes
- 11.3.02: Gross Motor Skills
- 11.3.03: Fine Motor Skills
- 11.3.04: Variability in Motor Development
- 11.04: Safety
- 11.05: Health
- 11.5.01: Vaccinations
- 11.5.02: Sleep
- 11.06: Nutrition
- 11.6.01: Breastfeeding
- 11.6.02: Starting Solids
- 11.6.03: Malnutrition
- 12: Cognitive Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
- 12.01: Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development
- 12.02: Theory of Core Knowledge
- 12.03: Learning
- 12.04: Cognitive Processes
- 12.4.01: Memory
- 12.4.02: Attention
- 12.4.03: Executive Function
- 12.4.04: Social Cognition
- 12.05: Cognitive Milestones
- 12.06: Differences in Cognitive Abilities
- 12.07: Language Development
- 12.08: Language Milestones
- 12.09: Promoting Cognitive and Lanugage Development
- 13: Social and Emotional Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
- 13.01: Infant Emotions
- 13.02: Temperament
- 13.03: Personality
- 13.04: Development of the Self
- 13.05: Attachment
- 13.5.01: Early Research on Attachment
- 13.5.02: Bowlby's Attachment Theory
- 13.5.03: Attachment Security
- 13.5.04: Attachment as Related to Biology and Culture
- 13.5.05: Attachment Disorders
- 13.06: Social Emotional Milestones
- 13.07: Contexts of Development
- 13.08: Supporting Social and Emotional Learning
- 14: Physical Development in Early Childhood
- 14.01: Growth in Early Childhood
- 14.02: Motor Skill Development
- 14.03: Body Image and Awareness
- 14.04: Sexual Development in Early Childhood
- 14.05: Brain Maturation
- 14.06: Health in Early Childhood
- 14.6.01: Nutrition
- 14.6.02: Sleep and Early Childhood
- 14.6.03: Toilet Learning
- 14.07: Safety
- 14.08: Child Maltreatment
- 15: Cognitive Development in Early Childhood
- 15.01: Piagets Preoperational Intelligence
- 15.02: Vygotskys Sociocultural Theory of Cognitive Development
- 15.03: Information Processing
- 15.3.01: Attention
- 15.3.02: Memory
- 15.3.03: Executive Function
- 15.3.04: Social Cognition
- 15.04: Milestones of Cognitive Development
- 15.05: Play and Cognitive Development
- 15.06: Language Development
- 15.07: Pre-Academic Skills
- 15.08: Promoting Cognitive and Language Development
- 16: Social Emotional Development in Early Childhood
- 16.01: Emotional Development
- 16.02: Development of Self
- 16.2.01: Personality
- 16.2.02: Gender Identity Constancy and Roles
- 16.03: Social Development
- 16.04: Morale Development
- 16.05: Social and Emotional Milestones
- 16.06: Family Dynamics
- 16.07: Peers and Play
- 16.7.01: Play
- 16.08: Stress Risks and Resilience
- 17: Physical Development in Middle Childhood
- 17.01: Physical Growth
- 17.1.01: Motor Skills
- 17.02: Brain Development
- 17.2.01: Brain-Related Disorders
- 17.03: Physical Health
- 17.3.01: Sleep
- 17.3.02: Backpacks
- 17.3.03: Staying Healthy
- 17.04: Healthy Eating
- 17.4.01: Obesity and Overweight
- 17.4.02: Eating Disorders
- 17.05: Childhood Mental Health
- 17.06: Physical Activity
- 17.6.01: The Role of Schools
- 17.6.02: Physical Activity Outside of School
- 17.6.03: Organized Sports
- 18: Cognitive Development in Middle Childhood
- 18.01: Theories of Cognition
- 18.1.01: Piagets Theory of Cognitive Development
- 18.1.02: Triarchic Theory of Intelligence
- 18.1.03: Howard Gardners Theory of Multiple Intelligences
- 18.02: Language Development in the School-Age Child
- 18.2.01: Communication Disorders
- 18.2.02: Learning to Read
- 18.2.03: Bilingualism
- 18.03: Cognitive and Language Development Milestones
- 18.04: Intelligence
- 18.05: Cognitive Deficits and Giftedness
- 18.06: Learning Difficulties
- 18.07: Academics
- 18.7.01: The School Environment
- 18.7.02: Non-Cognitive Factors in Achievement
- 18.7.03: Impact of COVID-19
- 19: Social and Emotional Development in Middle Childhood
- 19.01: Social Emotional Theories of Development
- 19.02: The Self and Identity in Middle Childhood
- 19.2.01: Self-Concept vs. Self-Esteem
- 19.2.02: Gender Identity
- 19.2.03: Ethnic and Racial Identity
- 19.2.04: Motivation as Self-Efficacy
- 19.03: Emotional Development and Challenges
- 19.3.01: Fear and Anxiety
- 19.3.02: Sadness and Depression
- 19.3.03: Anger and Aggression
- 19.04: Family Relationships
- 19.4.01: Siblings and Only-Children
- 19.4.02: Diverse Families
- 19.05: Peer Relationships
- 19.5.01: Friendships
- 19.5.02: Social Status
- 19.5.03: Bullying
- 19.06: Stress Coping and Resiliency
- 20: Why Understanding Development Matters