lunes, 19 de diciembre de 2016

UNDERSTANDING CHILDREN’S DEVELOPMENT By Lesli Flores

UNDERSTANDING CHILDREN’S DEVELOPMENT

Neurological studies show that the early years play a key role in the child's brain development. Babies begin early to learn about the world around them, including during the prenatal, perinatal (immediately before and after birth) and postnatal periods.

The early experiences of a child, the bonds they form with their parents and their early educational experiences, profoundly affect their physical, cognitive, emotional and social development in the future.

Optimizing the first few years in a child's life is the best investment you can make to ensure your future success.


The brain develops by 80% in the first three years of life and in the next two years it develops by 10% more, ie up to 5 years, the human brain has developed by 90% So that the development of the brain in the first three years of life, are the central axis of the integral development of the child, since it is in this period when the most important events of their maturation must occur, to develop in an integral form the attachment , The stimulation of their linguistic, cognitive, psychological, motor and intellectual capacities, socialization and play facilitate their development in a healthy and well structured way.


Development involves the differentiation and maturity of cells and refers to the acquisition of skills and abilities in several stages of life, the main areas in which they have to pay attention during their development are; Posture, motor, vision, motor, hearing, attention, situational, speech, semantic and behavior.

It is important for parents to know the patterns of child development that aim to provide a set of "general" guidelines regarding the expected development in children, determined by their age, to observe the characteristics of each stage or stage and to stimulate or facilitate them Achieve them and in turn detect alarm signals, if they would have difficulties in their development and know when to seek help from a development specialist.

It takes from:
http://raisingchildren.net.au/articles/child_development.html

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