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An observation was made regarding two children named Ted (3 years) and Mark (4 years) (not their real names) in a daycare setting. The following observations were made regarding their behavior on that particular day. The observations made included individual characteristics, their similarities as well as their differences. The observations were then recorded in a table as follows:

Observation Made In

Ted (3 years)

Mark (4 years)

Activities Engaged

-He is actively riding tricycles

-He has the right balance of the body

-Engage in painting especially after taking meals with the folks

-He engages in a lot of art activities such as using potatoes

-He is active in using provisionary animals

-He is quick to ignore any distractions that come in between his work. For instance, when called, he would raise his head for a minute and then get back to his business

-He is very aggressive. Would want to know any new person he meets.

-Most of the times he would like to do his things. He has not mastered interaction with the other kids.

-He is active on motor activities such as jumping with the two feet.

-He also creates balls as well as snakes using clay.

-He can catch a ball from a distance.

-Use simple language

-He has a high sense of humor

-He can go to the toilet by himself

-he can play using imitations of a father

-Able to interact with the other children well. Likes to be with his friends

-Easily differentiates parents from caretakers

-He can walk up and downstairs by himself with ease.

-Climbs trees in the daycare facility

-Can ride tricycles easily -Runs very fast

-He can throw as well as catch balls with ease

-Easily swings himself on the daycare swing

-he can jump over objects which are not so big.

-He can tiptoe or run on his toes

-He can use one foot to support himself, that is, can stand as well as hop.

-He can ask some questions such as why?

-He can sing some songs what he has been already told. He can remember the lines

Similarities

-Both can ride tricycles

-Both can demonstrate body balance with some degree of ease

-Both can catch balls thrown from a short distance

-Both can move downstairs

-Children in both stages can hold a pencil well with the fingers

Differences

-He uses simple language

-He has no sense of humor

-he can’t sing on his own without the help of either the caretaker or the parent

-He can’t use one foot to balance his body with ease

-He can’t jump with ease. He needs some time to adapt

-He is not able to run very fast

-He has not fully mastered how to interact with fellow kids

-Engages in painting with the folks especially after taking his meal

-Cannot swing himself on the daycare facilities

-He is quick to ignore any distractions from outside and concentrate on his work until he completes that particular task.

-Children in this stage enjoy painting, toys and dance parties

-Kids in this stage can brush their teeth, but they require assistance from their parents or guardians.

-Children in this stage can differentiate the objects with the help of their parents such as asking them to try and guess what the animal might be.

-He uses complex language. This means that he can use compound sentences

-He has a lot of sense of humor

-he can sing some songs he has been taught without necessarily being helped

-He can make use of one foot to balance himself. He can stand and also hop

-He can jump over minor objects

-He can run very fast

-He can interact freely with fellow kids. He likes the company of his friends

-He does not engage in painting. He has more interest in pets than art.

-He can swing on his own on the daycare facilities

-He can easily be distracted by friends. He can leave the tasks undone. Values the company of friends.

-In this stage, children enjoy stories and books so much.

-They enjoy computer games which are simple to grasp

-Kids in this stage can brush their teeth by themselves

-Children in this stage can sort things by themselves through differentiating colors, objects.

Interview Questions

What are the major threats to student growth and development?

How do you overcome such threats and ensure that the student’s development is not affected?

Have you ever met a child who has encountered development problems? If yes, what was the development challenge and what was your advice to the parents?

What are the strategies used to support students emotionally, socially, physically and academically?

Which strategies have you been able to put in practice in the past?

Can you state some examples of the strategies used to support students emotionally?

Can you state some examples of the strategies used to support students physically or academically?

An observation was made regarding two children named Ted (3 years) and Mark (4

years)

(not their real names) in a daycare setting. The following observations were made

regarding their behavior on that particular day. The observations made included individual

characteristics, their similarities as well as their differences. The observations

were then recorded

in a table as follows:

An observation was made regarding two children named Ted (3 years) and Mark (4

years) (not their real names) in a daycare setting. The following observations were made

regarding their behavior on that particular day. The observations made included individual

characteristics, their similarities as well as their differences. The observations were then recorded

in a table as follows: