Understand the expected pattern of development for children and young people from birth to 19 years
This video 'Adolescent Development - Middle Adolescence (Ages 14-17)’ covers the later teen ages.
Table of Contents
- Tutorial Video
- Reading Materials
- 'Child and young person development’ webpage on the website
- 'Development matters’ produced by the Department for Education
- ‘Your baby’s development’ on Baby Centre
- 'Toddler development’ from the Baby Centre website.
- ‘Your pre-schooler, month by month’ from the Baby Centre website
- 'The ages and stages of child ddevelopment' from the Child Development Institute.
- Presentation
- Good Practice Example
- Good Practice Example
- Good Practice Example
- Interactive Quiz
- Evidence Opportunities
- Extended Learning
- This section of the Speech and Language UK website looks specifically at the communication development of children from birth to 17 years.
- The Raising Children website from Australia has sections for development under each age group on the main page banner.
- ‘Child development’ on the WebMD website. Click on the icon to the left to read access a guide to children development from aged 2 to 17. Select the ages you want to learn more about and the milestones. To note, the milestones include physical development, cognitive and language skills, and social and emotional growth.
- Use the internet to research and view child development videos and the different areas of development:
- Try to obtain and read a copy of ‘Child Development: an Illustrated Guide’ by Carolyn Meggit, published by Pearson Education. The third edition covers from birth to 19 years.
- Extended Learning
- Think And Challenge
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