Child development starting point

What is physical development?

• Physical development involves the development of brain skills.

• Physical development is the growth and changes in a person's body and physical abilities over time.
• Physical development is the process of learning new languages.
• Physical development refers to emotional growth and maturity.

What is 'Child Development'?

• Child development is the process of growth and learning that children go through from infancy to adolescence.
• Child development is the practice of architecture and design
• Child development is the process of aging in adults
• Child development is the study of plants and animals

Reorder the following age brackets

• Toddler

• Baby

• Child

• Adult

• Teen

What factors affect a child's development?

• Area, weather, education

• Genetics, environment, nutrition, relationships, experiences
• Hobbies, technology, geography
• Physical appearance, language, music

The phrase 'Nature versus Nurture' means?

• Debate about how nature chooses how people are

• Debate about the influence of how the way someone is looked after changes development

• Debate about the influence of technology versus environment on human behavior
• Debate about how genetics or environment or both decide how we are

Match the following age brackets

• 5-12

• Toddler

• 3-5

• Baby

• 0-2

• Adult

• 13-18

• Child

• 18- death

• Teenager

The correct title for someone over the age 65 is?

The EYFS is the document the government use to tell nurseries what children should be doing. But what does EYFS stands for?

• Engaging Young Future Students

• Early Years Foundation Stage

• Educating Young For Schools

• Early Years For Schools

Sort these factors into the right category

Groups:

(a) Background

,

(b) Health

,

(c) Environment

• Coughs and colds

• warm or cold home

• Language

• Family

• Personal History

• Chronic illnesses

• Religion

• parents

• access to helthcare

• access to outdoors

• balanced food

• Culture

• Type of house

• Access to education

• genetics

How would you support a child's language development (talking)?