The main purpose of Child Development Text Books is to assist children and their parents in early childhood development through knowledge regarding the development of the brain and learning how to identify patterns. These texts provide a rich variety of developmental information. They contain educational information such as: Language development through story time, the sounds of certain words, the differences between tones, and the sounds made by different letters; the importance of sound patterns and rhymes; the alphabet; the sounds of numbers; and understanding and using family activities such as sing-songs, finger play, picture playing, simple games, and storytelling. It also contains practical items such as toys, crayons, paper, paint sets, story books for children, puzzles, and board games.
The Theories And Concepts
The theories and concepts espoused in child development text books are highly developed by the theories of vygotsky and many other Russian scientists. According to the theories of vygotsky and other Russian scientists, children start learning from birth. Through the eyes of a mother, a baby can learn all he or she needs to know about the world, including the basic concepts of human behavior and language. According to Vygotsky, through early childhood development, a person can learn different aspects of life that will be used throughout his or her lifetime, such as thinking logically, acting in a social context, appreciating beauty, and so forth. A person’s thoughts, concepts, memory, judgment, and ability to interact with others are molded through the processes of cognitive development.
Most theories of vygotsky hold that the first three years of life are crucial in shaping a person’s future. During these three years, infants begin to make use of language, memory, and other cognitive skills. As these cognitive and linguistic skills grow and mature, infants and young children to distinguish right and wrong, and start to form ideas about different concepts. With such thinking, the child develops his or her capacity for reasoning, problem solving, and other necessary aspects of thinking. During the last two years of childhood, however, a child is said to reach the “eustachian tube,” which means that his or her mind has become organized and is capable of forming firm opinions and ideas. These “ego states” create the adult stage of human development.
The Important Developments
One of the important developments related to these three stages of human development is communication. The development theories of childcare, state that communication helps develop and strengthen these three cognitive faculties. For instance, babies who are properly cared for, receive feedback, and hear their parents speak to them, tend to be confident, safe, and happy; they also communicate their needs and desires clearly to their caregivers. On the other hand, babies who do not receive care, are left to their own devices, and are denied any feedback, are more likely to display anxiety, and exhibit negative behaviors.
Several developmental theories explain how language, memory, creativity, and judgment start developing while a baby is still inside the womb. This theory, called the “baby thinking out loud” theory, explains how the fetus has to learn how to talk before he or she can understand what’s being said. The ” Gross, 2010″ theory relates language to socialization. According to this theory, babies get exposed to lots of social stimuli, ranging from their parent’s voices, sounds, and actions to group interaction, and group interaction creates order out of chaos. According to this latest development theory, if a baby hears his or her parent’s voice, even when they are not present, he or she will create an environment that promotes order.
The Other Theories
Another theory, which has been around longer than the “baby thinking out loud” theory is the Vygotsky theory. In this latest development model, Vygotsky maintains that babies start to form three distinct categories of adults before they enter adulthood. These three categories are: perceptive adults, which can perceive the world around them, intuitive adults, and rational adults. At this stage, Vygotsky believes that a baby is primarily oriented towards the mother. The mother comes first for nourishment, love, and clothing and protection. Once a baby is weaned by his or her mother, he or she begins to experience the three stages of cognitive development, which are: identity-based, perception-based, and reasoning-based.
According to another important theory of early childhood development, known as the skin color theory, babies are attracted to one or more of six primary colors: red, yellow, orange, green, blue, and violet. Babies are also attracted to these colors because of the warm, calming effect of their colors. Babies who have red in their skin tend to be happy, warm, and gentle. Babies with yellow are known for their vibrant, active attitudes. Babies who are green are considered to be the “perfect” color, as they share qualities such as calmness, gentleness, and harmony.
In The End
In the last two theories, we see that early childhood development books should include descriptions of early childhood psychological processes and of the ways that these processes help to shape and define human differences. We know that human beings are deeply motivated to establish their own personal, cultural, and sexual identities and that these identities must be established in distinct ways. Through the processes of childhood identity formation, human beings learn how to respect different other people and treat them and their bodies differently based on these self-designated identities. The importance of these processes is seen in the fact that children who grow up with accurate information about their cultural and social identities grow up with stronger sense of personal agency, self-worth, and respect for others.
