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Page 1
Social development
Child development

Page 2
Learning objectives
• What is Social development?
• How to Support Social Development in Young
Children
• Difficulties occur in children social development
• How can we remove difficulties.

Page 3
Social development
This involves learning the values, knowledge
and skills that enable children to relate to others
effectively and to contribute in positive ways to
family, school and the community.

Page 4
Influences on child
social development

Page 5
How to support
social development
•
•
•
•
•
•

Model Appropriate Social Behavior
Support Self-Esteem
Build Problem Solving Skills
Encourage Exploration
Play!
Culture and self-concept

•

March 29, 2012 by Corey Fitzgerald

Page 6
Children learn
The language of children’s feelings is
behavior.
 Non verbal language - smile, look,
approach.
 Verbal language - greeting, joining,
talking, questions,
 Listening - taking turns
 Sensitivity - how their approach affects
others.
Page 7
Children who do well
 Are friendly and optimistic
Have group joining skills
Make relevant contributions
 Are interested in others
 Have a predictive understanding of others‟
reaction to them
 Positive non verbal interaction

Page 8
Social Difficulties
• One third of children bring problems from home
• One third don’t understand how to behave
differently
• One third are bored or in inappropriate
environment (Lilian Katz, 2001)

Page 9
How can we eliminate
difficulties
Address the cause
Safe base (adult) near while the child gains
confidence
Grouping with socially competent
Invite a single peer home

Page 10
What parents can do
Allow learning from mistakes without ridicule
Give private, respectful consequences
Let children help set rules
Acknowledge that some children test rules and
that they unconsciously do so in order to check
out how much people care about them and how
much they belong

Page 11
Principles for child
social development
Ask questions that encourage children to put
themselves in someone else’s shoes.
Supervise and support children’s social activities
without taking over.
Show you are willing to listen and take children’s
feelings into consideration.

Page 12
Social development from
infancy to adolescence

Page 13
Learning objectives
• Erickson’s theory
• Eight stages of social development
according to Erickson.

Page 14
Erikson’s(1986) theory
• Erikson theory have eight stages of social
development.
• Each stage consists of development task that
confronts individual with crisis.
• Each crisis is not atrophic but a turning point of
increased vulnerability and
enchained potential.

Page 15
Trust versus mistrust
• The developmental task requires warm and care
giving.
• The positive outcomes is a feeling of comfort.
• Mistrust develops when infants are treated too
negatively.

Page 16
Autonomy versus
shame and doubt
• Kids asserts their independence and realize
their will.
• If infants are restrained too much or punished
too harshly, they develop a sense of shame and
doubt.

Page 17
Initiative versus guilt
• In this stage, adults expect children to become
more responsible .
• Children develop uncomfortable guilt feelings .
• If they are irresponsible or are made to feel too
anxious.

Page 18
Industry versus inferiority
• As kids move into elementary school years, they
direct their energy toward (mastering
knowledge) intellectual skills.
• The danger in these years is developing a sense
of inferiority
and incompetence.

Page 19
Intimacy versus isolation
• The developmental task is to form positive close
relationship with others.
• For such individuals loneliness can become a
dark cloud over their lives.

Page 20
Generativity versus
stagnation
• Generativity means transmitting something
positive to the next generation.
• Stagnation means the feeling of having done
nothing to help the next generation.

Page 21
Integrity versus despair
Adults review their lives, reflecting on what they
have done. If the retrospective evaluations are
positive, they a sense of integrity.
In contrast older adults become despairing. If
their backward glances are moving negative.

Page 22
Social characteristics of
learners

Page 23
Introduction
• Children grow and change in many ways
during their primary school years. As well
as growing physically, develop socially.

Page 24
Characteristics of learners
• Self-concept:Children develop a firm awareness that they are
separate from others and have individual
qualities.

Page 25
Self-esteem
• Learner began the task of making
judgments about their own worth and
competencies, their self-esteem.

Page 26
Regulation of emotions
• Children develop an awareness
and understanding of their feeling in the
preschool years, the self regulation of
emotions.

Page 27
Empathy
• A significant characteristic of the
learner is the development of empathy, the
ability to understand and respond to the
feelings of others.e.g love, hate etc.

Page 28
Parents-child relation
• Social development is affected by the
relationships that children have with their
parents and other adults as well as with
other children.

Page 29
Social development at
Preschool and kindergarten

Page 30
Preschool & kindergarten
• Preschool is important to child social
development because preschool provides
the perfect setting where friends can
interact with their peers, and develop
social skills. So, how exactly does
preschool help child social development

Page 31
Example of preschool

Page 32
5 social skill for
preschool & kindergarten
 Understands the difference between right and
wrong.
 Explain their feelings and understand other
emotions.

Page 33
Social skills
Play independently or in group.
Share, converse and play with other
children.

Page 34
Cont….
• Likes to make decisions for
himself, explores new things and take
some (safe) risks.

Page 35
Page 36

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Social development

  • 3. Learning objectives • What is Social development? • How to Support Social Development in Young Children • Difficulties occur in children social development • How can we remove difficulties. Page 3
  • 4. Social development This involves learning the values, knowledge and skills that enable children to relate to others effectively and to contribute in positive ways to family, school and the community. Page 4
  • 5. Influences on child social development Page 5
  • 6. How to support social development • • • • • • Model Appropriate Social Behavior Support Self-Esteem Build Problem Solving Skills Encourage Exploration Play! Culture and self-concept • March 29, 2012 by Corey Fitzgerald Page 6
  • 7. Children learn The language of children’s feelings is behavior.  Non verbal language - smile, look, approach.  Verbal language - greeting, joining, talking, questions,  Listening - taking turns  Sensitivity - how their approach affects others. Page 7
  • 8. Children who do well  Are friendly and optimistic Have group joining skills Make relevant contributions  Are interested in others  Have a predictive understanding of others‟ reaction to them  Positive non verbal interaction Page 8
  • 9. Social Difficulties • One third of children bring problems from home • One third don’t understand how to behave differently • One third are bored or in inappropriate environment (Lilian Katz, 2001) Page 9
  • 10. How can we eliminate difficulties Address the cause Safe base (adult) near while the child gains confidence Grouping with socially competent Invite a single peer home Page 10
  • 11. What parents can do Allow learning from mistakes without ridicule Give private, respectful consequences Let children help set rules Acknowledge that some children test rules and that they unconsciously do so in order to check out how much people care about them and how much they belong Page 11
  • 12. Principles for child social development Ask questions that encourage children to put themselves in someone else’s shoes. Supervise and support children’s social activities without taking over. Show you are willing to listen and take children’s feelings into consideration. Page 12
  • 13. Social development from infancy to adolescence Page 13
  • 14. Learning objectives • Erickson’s theory • Eight stages of social development according to Erickson. Page 14
  • 15. Erikson’s(1986) theory • Erikson theory have eight stages of social development. • Each stage consists of development task that confronts individual with crisis. • Each crisis is not atrophic but a turning point of increased vulnerability and enchained potential. Page 15
  • 16. Trust versus mistrust • The developmental task requires warm and care giving. • The positive outcomes is a feeling of comfort. • Mistrust develops when infants are treated too negatively. Page 16
  • 17. Autonomy versus shame and doubt • Kids asserts their independence and realize their will. • If infants are restrained too much or punished too harshly, they develop a sense of shame and doubt. Page 17
  • 18. Initiative versus guilt • In this stage, adults expect children to become more responsible . • Children develop uncomfortable guilt feelings . • If they are irresponsible or are made to feel too anxious. Page 18
  • 19. Industry versus inferiority • As kids move into elementary school years, they direct their energy toward (mastering knowledge) intellectual skills. • The danger in these years is developing a sense of inferiority and incompetence. Page 19
  • 20. Intimacy versus isolation • The developmental task is to form positive close relationship with others. • For such individuals loneliness can become a dark cloud over their lives. Page 20
  • 21. Generativity versus stagnation • Generativity means transmitting something positive to the next generation. • Stagnation means the feeling of having done nothing to help the next generation. Page 21
  • 22. Integrity versus despair Adults review their lives, reflecting on what they have done. If the retrospective evaluations are positive, they a sense of integrity. In contrast older adults become despairing. If their backward glances are moving negative. Page 22
  • 24. Introduction • Children grow and change in many ways during their primary school years. As well as growing physically, develop socially. Page 24
  • 25. Characteristics of learners • Self-concept:Children develop a firm awareness that they are separate from others and have individual qualities. Page 25
  • 26. Self-esteem • Learner began the task of making judgments about their own worth and competencies, their self-esteem. Page 26
  • 27. Regulation of emotions • Children develop an awareness and understanding of their feeling in the preschool years, the self regulation of emotions. Page 27
  • 28. Empathy • A significant characteristic of the learner is the development of empathy, the ability to understand and respond to the feelings of others.e.g love, hate etc. Page 28
  • 29. Parents-child relation • Social development is affected by the relationships that children have with their parents and other adults as well as with other children. Page 29
  • 30. Social development at Preschool and kindergarten Page 30
  • 31. Preschool & kindergarten • Preschool is important to child social development because preschool provides the perfect setting where friends can interact with their peers, and develop social skills. So, how exactly does preschool help child social development Page 31
  • 33. 5 social skill for preschool & kindergarten  Understands the difference between right and wrong.  Explain their feelings and understand other emotions. Page 33
  • 34. Social skills Play independently or in group. Share, converse and play with other children. Page 34
  • 35. Cont…. • Likes to make decisions for himself, explores new things and take some (safe) risks. Page 35