Scaffolding - support provided at first
then slowly withdrawn
didactic activities
Control of error
error percieved from the child
Own pace
real life
linked to sensitive
periods and learning
styles
3 part lesson
Name, Recognition, what is?
work cycle
cycle of activity
shelf, do , cleanup
time best 3 hours
Analysis of movement
Eliminate
unnecessary
actions
Freedom within Limits
Ground rules
consistency
Positive
The curve of work
false fatigue
Sensitive
periods
learning occurs in waves
drawn to skills and activities
6 periods
Order (1st)
consistency, repetition, rules
A place for everything
Movement
gross and fine motor development
rolling over, control over body
Language
speaking, writing and listening
shouldn't speak for a child
babbling
Small objects
facination
small manipulatives
sewing, threading
1-4 years old
refinement of senses
5 senses able to make
distinctions and classify
Exposure
linked to mneme
social aspects
friendships
building, perfecting then fading
Planes of
development
0-6 Absorbent mind- sponge
soaking up information
0-3 Unconscious Absorbent Mind’
Mneme - store memories
and experiences
Horme = inner drive
adult has no direct
influence
A child can not obey
if against the horme
1st stage of Obedience
Forces us to be active
Spiritual Embryo’
ego-centric
3-6 Conscious Absorbent Mind’
Social Embryonic Stage’
aware of social rules
Sensitive period for
socialisation
Need and wants of others
hand is at work manipulating
Horme replaced by the Will through
interaction with the environment
Discipline
Internal
Develops naturally
through favourable
environment
2nd stage of Obedience
3rd stage when happy to Obey
child is Normalised
re freedom within limits
6-12 childhood
12- 18 Adolescence
Normalisation
characteristics: a desire to work, choice,
concentration, satisfaction self-discipline
deviations
Deviations adults imposing their
personality and expectations on
the child and the child reacting
by either becoming the type of
child they think the adult wants
them to be or by fighting against
the expectations
strong - envy noisy violent
weak - crying, bored
Fugues - fantasy
word, limited attention
span looks to others
to entertain them
Barrier -
disobedience,
stubborness
linked to horme
Concentration beginning point
Mastery of self, awareness of others
Subject areas
Activities of everyday living
Classroom etiquette
Maniplative skiils
Care of self
Care of the environment
Develop or Refine
Indirect objectives -
Independence,
concentration, social
aspects, order
Bridging gap home to school
help me to help myself
promote independence
real and functional
Sensorial
Kimaesthetic
learn by doing, moving
Stereognistic
touching, making an
impression, muscular memory
Develop, refine
Classifications
Sensorial explorer
studies through senses
isolates one quality (sense)
Itard = wild boy
Maths
Materialised abstraction
Concrete manipulation
Children is pre-operational
stage (Piaget)
concrete before abstraction
Mathmatical mind
Mind is mathmatical by nature -
ordered and structured
Links to Piaget+
schema assimilation
and accommodation
Sensorial preparation for
maths ie grading, shapes
learn language in
everyday life through
songs , laying the table
Knowledge and
understanding of the
world
Citizen of the world
Cosmic plan
desire to discover, respect
and take responsibility for our
planet
key to peace and harmony
man's place on earth
First hand experience
senses
Need to manipulate
and explore
Exploration
Investigation
Hypothesis
Interdependence
Interest table
Language
Explosion into writing
figure it out naturally,
comes together
write before read
prepare a childs hand for writing
Motor mechanism
sandpaper
insets
Intellects
LMA
pre-communicative stage
Semi-Phonectic stage
Phonectic stage
transitional stage
correct stage
Creativity
Visual arts
Elements of art
Performing
arts
Role play
Become balanced as uses
right and left side
Exposure to variety
Freedom / free play
No control of error
No labels by adults
Child Development
Social and emotional
development
Secure attachment
Sensitive mothering
Mum as secure base
first 5 years crucial
Internal working model
can be both positive or negative
Ainsworth & Bowlby
Imprinting
Transitional objects
Erickson
Basic trust vs mistrust
Autonomy -vs shame and doubt
Initiative vs guilt
Toilet training
and comparing
Banduras
Social learning theory - Children learn by
watching each other
Role models
Play
Parten
Unoccupied play
Solitary play
Onlooker play
Parallel play
Associative play
Cooperative play
Interacting but not
coordinating
Observing
Piaget
Practice play
Symbolic play
Games with rules
Freud
Oral
Anal
Phallic
Piaget
Schema
Building blocks
Stages of development
Sensorimotor
Pre-operational
Concrete operational
Formal
linked to egocentric
PILES
Physical,
Intellectual,
language,
emotional,
social
Bronfrenbrenner
Interactions with the
environment, people
around them