4349852
Description
Mind Map by Jamie R Pascual, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Jamie R Pascual
almost 9 years ago
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Children Developmental Milestones
- DEVELOPMENTAL MILESTONES
- 1. Able to dress themselves
- 2. Able to catch a ball more easily using only their hands
- 3. Freindships become more and more important.
- Physical, social, and mental skills develop quickly at this time.
- Critical time for children to develop confidence in all areas of life, such as through freinds, schoolwork, and sports
- Critical time for children to develop confidence in all areas of life, such as through freinds, schoolwork, and sports
- Physical, social, and mental skills develop quickly at this time.
- 3. Freindships become more and more important.
- 2. Able to catch a ball more easily using only their hands
- 1. Able to dress themselves
- EMOTIONAL/SOCIAL CHANGES
- Children in this age group might:
- Show more independence from parents and family
- Start to think about the future
- Understand more about his or her place in the world
- Pay more attention to freindships and teamwork.
- Want to be liked and accepted by frieinds.
- Want to be liked and accepted by frieinds.
- Pay more attention to freindships and teamwork.
- Understand more about his or her place in the world
- Start to think about the future
- Show more independence from parents and family
- Children in this age group might:
- THINKING AND LEARNING
- Show rapid development of mental skills
- Learn better ways to describe experiences and talk about thoughts and feelings.
- Have less focus on one's self and more concern for others.
- Have less focus on one's self and more concern for others.
- Learn better ways to describe experiences and talk about thoughts and feelings.
- Show rapid development of mental skills
- POSITIVE PARENTING TIPS
- Show affection for your child. Recognize her accomplishments.
- Help your child develop a sense of responsibility-ask him to help with
household tasks, such as setting the table
- Talk with your child about school, freinds, and things she looks forward to in the future.
- Talk with your child about respecting others. Encourage
him to help people in need.
- Help your child set her own achievable goals-she'll learn to take
pride in herself and rely less on approval or rewards from others.
- Help your child learn patience by letting others go first or by finishing a task before
going out to play.. Encourage him to think about possible consequences before acting
- Make clear rules and stick to them, such as how long your child can watch TV or when
she has to go to bed. Be clear about what behavior is okay and what is not okey
- Do fun things together as a family, such as playing games,
reading, and going to events in your community
- Get involved with your child's school. Meet the teachers and
staff and get to understand their learning goals and how you
and the school can work together to help your child do well.
- Use discipline to guide and protect your child, rather than punishment
to make him feel bad about himself. follow up an discussion about what
not to do with a discussion of what to do instead
- Praise your child for good behavior. It's best to focus praise more on
what your child does ("you worked hard to figure this out") than on traits
she can't change ("your are smart")
- Encourage your child to join school and community groups, such as
a team sports, or to take advantage of volunteer opportunities.
- Encourage your child to join school and community groups, such as
a team sports, or to take advantage of volunteer opportunities.
- Praise your child for good behavior. It's best to focus praise more on
what your child does ("you worked hard to figure this out") than on traits
she can't change ("your are smart")
- Use discipline to guide and protect your child, rather than punishment
to make him feel bad about himself. follow up an discussion about what
not to do with a discussion of what to do instead
- Get involved with your child's school. Meet the teachers and
staff and get to understand their learning goals and how you
and the school can work together to help your child do well.
- Do fun things together as a family, such as playing games,
reading, and going to events in your community
- Make clear rules and stick to them, such as how long your child can watch TV or when
she has to go to bed. Be clear about what behavior is okay and what is not okey
- Help your child learn patience by letting others go first or by finishing a task before
going out to play.. Encourage him to think about possible consequences before acting
- Help your child set her own achievable goals-she'll learn to take
pride in herself and rely less on approval or rewards from others.
- Talk with your child about respecting others. Encourage
him to help people in need.
- Talk with your child about school, freinds, and things she looks forward to in the future.
- Help your child develop a sense of responsibility-ask him to help with
household tasks, such as setting the table
- Show affection for your child. Recognize her accomplishments.
- CHILD SAFETY FIRST
- More physical ability and more independence can put children
at risk for injuries from falls and other accidents. Motor vehicle
crashes are the most common cause of death from unintential
injury among children this age.
- Teach your child to watch out for traffic and how to be safe
when walking to school, riding a bike, and playing outside.
- Make sure your child understand water safety, and always
supervise her when she's swimming or playing near water.
- Supervise your child when he's engaged in
risky activities, such as climbing.
- Talk with your child about how to
ask for help when she needs it.
- Keep potentially harmful household products, tools,
equipment, and firearms out of your child's reach.
- Keep potentially harmful household products, tools,
equipment, and firearms out of your child's reach.
- Talk with your child about how to
ask for help when she needs it.
- Supervise your child when he's engaged in
risky activities, such as climbing.
- Make sure your child understand water safety, and always
supervise her when she's swimming or playing near water.
- Teach your child to watch out for traffic and how to be safe
when walking to school, riding a bike, and playing outside.
- More physical ability and more independence can put children
at risk for injuries from falls and other accidents. Motor vehicle
crashes are the most common cause of death from unintential
injury among children this age.
- HEALTHY BODIES
- Parents can help make schools healthier. Work with your child's school
to limit access to foods and drinks with added sugar, solid fat, and salt
that can be purchased outside the school lunch program.
- Make sure your child has 1 hour or more of physical activity each day
- Limit screen time for your child to no more than 1 to 2 hours per day
of quality programming at home, school, or afterschool care.
- Practice healthy eating habits and physical activity early. Encourage active play, and be
a role model by eating healthy at family mealtimes and having an active lifestyle.
- Practice healthy eating habits and physical activity early. Encourage active play, and be
a role model by eating healthy at family mealtimes and having an active lifestyle.
- Limit screen time for your child to no more than 1 to 2 hours per day
of quality programming at home, school, or afterschool care.
- Make sure your child has 1 hour or more of physical activity each day
- Parents can help make schools healthier. Work with your child's school
to limit access to foods and drinks with added sugar, solid fat, and salt
that can be purchased outside the school lunch program.
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