Child Development Unit 1: Value of Children Nature vs. Nurture.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Discovering Love By Jordan Kodner and Nate Thomas.
Advertisements

Social and Emotional Development Babies first Year.
Child Development Theorists Erik Erikson Jean Piaget Rene Spitz Harry Harlow Fraser Mustard.
How we develop attachment?
 American Psychologist  He provided a new understanding of human behavior and development through studies of social behavior of monkeys.  His research.
Social development An Overview.
HPD 4C Working with School age Children and Adolescents – Mrs. Filinov
Parenting Styles and Stats.
Chapter 9: Caring for Children Mrs. Ventrca Skills for Living Mrs. Ventrca Skills for Living.
Social Development and Personality- Year One
Building Strong Families
Write down what you think is meant by the term Write down what you think is meant by the termATTACHMENT.
Tony Chestnut (Song #1) Tony chestnut knows I Love You! (toe – knee) (chest – head) (nose) (eye) (cross arms) (point) Tony Knows Tony Chestnut knows I.
Emotional Development (Infant)
Parenting: A Rewarding Choice
Parenting Responsibilities. Children in Society What is the importance of having children in today’s society? – They are the future – They give us purpose.
WOULD YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO IF YOUR INFANT CRIED CONSTANTLY? WHAT IF YOUR CHILD WAS AFRAID TO GO TO BED AT NIGHT? Why Study Parenting?
Building Resiliency in Children: A Parent’s Guide Presented by Military & Family Life Counselors.
CHAPTER 24 Sexual Feelings and Relationships Lesson 3 Marriage and Parenthood.
Chapter 1 Study Guide Answers.
Parenting Styles and Stats.
CHAPTER 11 The Important First Year of Life. The Newborn APGAR Scale is used to assess the condition of a newborn. A score is given for different signs.
EMOTIONAL DEVEOPMENT THE FIRST YEAR. Emotional Development  The process of learning to recognize and express one’s feelings and learning to establish.
PSY 208c6/1/20161 Infant Social & Personality (Chapter 6 & 7) I. Attachment Theory & Definitions II. Development of Attachment ** Case Studies (Project)
Preparing for Children Chapter 5. The Goal of Parenting Primary goal-to help children grow and become mature, independent individuals who can make their.
Development Social Development Attachment Stranger anxiety & Attachment By nature human beings are social animals –Bonds are formed at birth with care.
BONDING AND NURTURING. Tony Chestnut (song #2) Tony chestnut knows I Love You! (toe – knee) (chest – head) (nose) (eye) (cross arms) (point) Tony Knows.
 Today’s Agenda: ◦ Finish Emotional and Social Development  2 worksheets ◦ Begin Intellectual Development.
MENTAL HEALTH: Recognizing the Healthy Personality Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
Family Structures.
8 Chapter Emotional and Social Development of Infants Contents
Harry Harlow Attachment Theory. There is a deep emotional tie and almost a physical connection with a loved one This is vital throughout life John Bowlby,
Social Development in Infants Notes A process of learning to show self- expression and how to interact with others Begins at 6 weeks Describe the.
Human Growth and Development. Terms Child Development: The study of a child from conception to age 18 –The Five Stages of Development are: Infancy: birth.
Chapter 9. Emotional development is the process of learning to recognize and express one’s feeling and to establish one’s identity as a unique person.
Mimicking can be helpful in dealing with an upset infant. Researchers have found that if a parent first mimics a child’s unhappy expression, then lighten.
Unit 3 – Neurobiology and Communication Communication and Social Behaviour.
Three Causes of Attachment zComfort (Body Contact) - Harlow zFamiliarity - Lorenz zResponsive Parenting - Ainsworth.
Birth to One Year.  What is it?  The process of learning to recognize and express one’s feelings and to establish one’s identity as a unique person.
Infancy and Childhood Social Development. Stranger Anxiety The fear of strangers that infants commonly display, beginning by about 8 months of age. Children.
Emotional and Social Development of Infants Child Development Ch. 8 The Developing Child.
The Study of Development Physical and Social. 2 Developmental Psychology The study of how humans grow, develop, and change throughout their life.
Social-Emotional Development. Overview  Definitions  Temperamental Differences in Infants  The Infant’s Growing Social World  Learning to Trust 
Chapter 9: Emotional and Social Development During the First Year
What was Your first attachment relationship?. The first special relationship we experience develops between parent and child It is believed that this.
The Importance of Socialization Mr. Anaclerio Sociology Unit 3 Unit 3.
AttachmentAttachment. Social development begins the minute you enter the world. Social development is a really funny thing- who you are now socially really.
OBJECTIVE 4.02 COMPARE EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF INFANTS.
Parenting and Child Development Chapter 8: Emotional and Social Development of Infants Essential Question: In what ways does a baby develop emotionally.
 A developmental psychologist who, in the mid- 1960s, devoted the majority of his career to the nature of infantile love.  Went to Stanford University.
EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT.  The process of learning to recognize and express feelings.  Ability to establish a unique personal identity  Healthy emotional.
SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF INFANTS MacLeod 4.02.
CH 3 Section 2. Introduction (page 70) Children think differently from adults in many ways. Children form their own ideas about how the world works. Describe.
Emotional and Social Development of Infants
Personal Preparedness for Parenthood
Bell Quiz #1 Reflection #2 & #3 Book: “I Love You Forever”
Building Routines and Rituals with our Children
Building Routines and Rituals with our Children
Nurturing Parenting Program
Bowlby, Harlow, Ainsworth
Emotional Development
All About Me Collage Time to finish (20 Minutes) Guess who’s is whose?
The Philosophy and Practices of Nurturing Parenting
Nurturing and Bonding.
Kangaroo Care parenting_and_family/t/moms-hug-revives-baby- was-pronounced-dead/#.U_e3Fj78l94 VIDEO:
Growth & Development.
The Rewards & Responsibilities
Bonding and Nurturing Child Development.
1st YEAR EMOTIONAL and SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Parenting Responsibilities
Presentation transcript:

Child Development Unit 1: Value of Children Nature vs. Nurture

Is your Mamma a Llama?

The Perfect Parent

Parenting Responsibilities Driving children where they need to go medical care entertaining play with them cooking cleaning disciplining nutrition teaching referee finances psychologists

Demands of Parenting Lifetime commitment parent gives and child receives providing constant nurturing environment takes a lot of energy 24 hours a day costs a lot of money giving love without expecting any in return may change relationship with spouse being unselfish with own time

Rewards of Parenting Provides a lot of personal growth a fulfilling role Influences the future gives direction in life emotional satisfaction fun to watch child grow and develop

Define Nature (heredity) Individual heredity and genetics. These explain who the person is and why they do what they do.

How does nature(heredity) affect a child’s development (traits/characteristics)? Think in terms of socially, mentally, emotionally, and physically. A child is born with certain personalities and abilities that contribute to their social, mental, emotional, and physical.

At your table, come up with the definition for: NUTURE

Nurturing Nurturing a child means to promote his/her development by providing nourishment, support, encouragement, and unconditional love throughout the life span.

How does nurture (environment) affect a child’s development? Think in terms of socially, mentally, emotionally, and physically. How a child is treated affects how they act, think, feel, react…. Able to talk with and get along with others. Can process and develop information. Stable with who they are. Trusting towards others. Feels safe. Strong in all areas of development. Physical skills are age appropriate. Physically healthy. Bodily functions work.

Ohio University - STUDY In the 1970’s, Ohio University conducted a study on rabbits. Students were assigned to fee several groups of rabbits a high- cholesterol diet each day. Over time, all but one of the groups of rabbits began to display the hypothesized symptoms.

Ohio University STUDY (continued) One group showed a 60% intolerance to the diet for unexplained reasons. It was accidentally discovered the student assigned to feed this “non- responding” group of rabbits would hold, talk to, and pet each of the rabbits in this group each day before he fed them.

Ohio University STUDY (continued) This nurturing and loving care seemed to account for the rabbits health and intolerance to the toxic diet. Repeat studies produced similar results.

Nursing Homes Have you ever been to a nursing home? ◦ What was your impression? ◦ Have you noticed how elderly people want to hold your hand and look at you while you talk to them? They never want you to leave! All people have a need for human contact.

Volunteer Needed

STUDY - Rene Spitz In 1946, Rene Spitz studied the effects of a lack of nurturing by comparing two institutions; a prison and an orphanage. In the prison nursery, mothers cared for their own babies. In the orphanage, each nurse was assigned to care for seven babies- an extremely high ration of caregiver to infants. Spitz found that the mortality rate of the babies cared for by the nurses in the orphanage was 37% higher, even though the orphanage was noted for its excellent medical care. The reason the infants in the orphanage dies, according to Spitz, was from a lack of love.

Harry Harlow Experiment Harry Harlow did an experiment in which he isolated a group of monkeys from any human or animal contact for the first six months of life. He found when he tried to socialize the isolated monkeys with other monkeys raised in nurturing circumstances, the isolated monkeys were unable to get along with the others and were extremely afraid.

Harry Harlow Experiment (cont.) They would also scratch and pick at themselves due to their fear. He also conducted another study in which he took a group of monkeys from their mother immediately after birth and gave them dummy monkey mothers made of wire and cloth. The infant monkeys treated and responded to the dummy mothers as though they were real monkeys.

Harry Harlow Experiment (cont.) However, these infant monkeys which were deprived of the care, affection, and nurturing of a real mother did not develop maternal instincts and had other signs of emotional stress.

Define bonding. Forming strong emotional ties between a parent and a child.

What is the importance of beginning the bonding process right after delivery? The child needs to know that they are loved and accepted immediately in order to thrive and begin to develop.

Long loving looks, Loving touches, Animated face and voice, Consistency Responsiveness, Sensitivity and in-tune, are all ways a parent or caregiver can help develop a bond with an infant or child of any age.

Explain why these actions are important and what they teach a child? They build safety, security, trust, dependence upon the caregiver, lets the child know that you have their attention, that they are special to you, builds the relationship, tells child that they are okay just they way they are, tells them that everything is going to be okay.

.Define failure to thrive: A condition in which the baby does not develop and grow properly due to lack of love attention, and touch. (10 touches a day are needed to develop and thrive)

Summarize the potential consequences from a lack of bonding and nurturing Socially, mentally, physically, and emotionally fall behind.

Nanny Ad Keep it brief Keep it colorful with a catchy phrase Requirements: ◦ Position- what are you looking for? ◦ Description and Characteristics ◦ Responsibilities/ Duties ◦ Experience ◦ Contact Information