9. WHAT DO YOU NOTICE IN THE
PICTURES?
THEY LOVE TO
MOVETHEY ENJOY BEING ACTIVE
THEY ARE ALSO INTERESTED TO WORK WITH THEIR
FINGERSTHEY HAVE A MORE BALANCE STANCE THAN
TODDLERS
13. 3 CATEGORIES
1. LOCOMOTOR SKILLS
THOSE THAT INVOLVES GOING FROM ONE PLACE TO
ANOTHER
2. NON-LOCOMOTOR SKILLS
ONES ARE THOSE WHICH THE CHILD STAYS IN PLACE
3. MANIPULATIVE SKILLS
THOSE THAT INVOLVES PROJECTING AND RECEIVING
OBJECTS
18. PRESCHOOLER’S
NUTRITION
THE PRESCHOOLER’S NUTRITIONAL STATUS
IS THE RESULT OF WHAT NUTRIENTS HE OR
SHE ACTUALLY TAKES IN CHECKED
AGAINTS THE NUTRITIONAL REQUIRMENT
FOR HIS OR HER AGE
HAVING TOO MUCH OR TOO LITTLE BOTH
HAVE THEIR NEGATIVE EFFECTS
19. PRESCHOOLER’S
SLEEP IT IS IMPORTANT
FOR
PRESCHOOLERS
TO GET
SUFFICIENT
AMOUNT OF REST
AND SLEEP 10-12 HOURS OF
SLEEP EACH DAY
PHYSICAL AND COGNITIVE
DEVELOPMENT TAKES PLACE
21. WHAT IS COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT?
IT IS HOW YOU GAIN UNDERSTANDING,
PROCESS DATA GATHERED, REASONING
ABILITIES MEMORY, AND LANGUAGE
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOP THINKING FROM SIMPLE TO
COMPLEX AND FROM CONCRETE TO
ABSTRACT
23. PIAGET’S PREOPERATIONAL THOUGHT
1.SYMBOLIC
ABLE TO DRAW OBJECTS THAT ARE NOT PRESENT, BY THEIR
DRAMATIC IN THEIR LANGUAGE AND MAKE-BELIEVE PLAY
2. INTUITIVE THINKING
USE PRIMITIVE REASONING AND ASK A LITANY OF
QUESTIONS
26. EGOCENTRISM
THE INABILITY TO DISTINGUISH BETWEEN ONE’S OWN
PERSPECTIVE AND SOMEONE ELSE’S PERSPECTIVE
EXAMPLE:
27. UNIDIMENSIONAL THOUGHT
LACK OF CONVERSATION, THE AWRENESS THAT THE BASIC
PROPERTY OF AN OBJECT OR A SUBSTANCE IS CONCERVED
EXAMPLE:
28. IRREVERSIBILITY
PIAGET’S TERM FOR A PREOPERATIONAL CHILD’S FAILURE TO
UNDERSTAND THAT AN OPERATION CAN GO IN TWO OR MORE
DIRECTIONS
EXAMPLE:
29. TRANSDUCTIVE
INSTEAD THEY JUMP FROM ONE PARTICULAR TO
ANOTHER AND SEE CAUSE WHERE NONE EXISTS
EXAMPLE:
“MIKE DID NOT LIKE TO SHARE A PIECE OF
CAKE WITH HIS YOUNGER SISTER. MIKE’S
YOUNGER SISTER WAS SICK. MIKE
CONCLUDES THAT HE MADE HIS YOUNGER
SISTER GOT SICK .”
30. BRAIN CONNECTION IN THE PRESCHOOL
YEARS
BRAIN RESEARCH FINDINGS POINT US
TO MORE EFFECTIVE TO CARE FOR
AND TEACH PRESCHOOLER
31. NEURONS
A CELL THAT CARRIES MESSAGES
BETWEEN THE BRAIN AND OTHER
PARTS OF THE BODY
SYNAPSES/SYNATIC
CONNECTIONS
CELL CONNECTIONS
33. 4 MAIN AREAS OF LANGUAGE
DEVELOPMENT
1. PHONOLOGY
REFERS TO SPEECH SOUND
2. SEMANTICS
REFERS TO WORD MEANING
3. SYNTACS
REFERS TO SENTENCE
CONSTRUCTION4. PRAGMATICS
REFERS TO CONVERSATION OR SOCIAL
USES OF LANGUAGE
36. SELF-CONCEPT IN THE PRESCHOOL
SELF-
CONCEPTREFERS TO THE WAY ONE
SEES HIMSELF A GENERAL
VIEW ABOUT ONE’S ABLITIES,
STRENGTHS AND
WEAKNESSES
37. ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS AND GENDER IN
THE PRESCHOOLER’S SOCIO-EMOTIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
PRESCHOOLERS BECOME CAPABLE OF GENDER
TYPING
PRESCHOOLERS BEGIN TO ASSOCIATE
CERTAIN THINGS
THEY FORM THEIR OWN GENDER IDENTITY
38. PARTEN’S STAGES OF PLAY
• UNOCCUPIED PLAY
• SOLITARY PLAY
• ONLOOKER PLAY
• PARALLEL PLAY
• ASSOCIATIVE PLAY
• COOPERATIVE PLAY
39. FRIENDSHIP IN PRESCHOOLER
THROUGH FRIENDSHIP, PRESCHOOLER
S ARE ABLE TO PRACTICE DEFFIRENT
SOCIAL ROLESFRIENDSHIP IS VERY IMPORTANT
BECAUSE THEY PROVIDE ADDED SENSE
OF BELONGINGNESS AND SECURITY