Unit 3 Test Flashcards
(37 cards)
Guiding Behaviour
words and actions caregivers use to influence children’s behaviour
positive behaviour
actions and reactions that are appropriate in a time, place and situation
negative behaviour
unacceptable or misbehaviour
discipline
helps people learn how to behave in a way that helps them get along in society
punishment
does not help children develop socially or emotionally and can hinder development
direct guidance
-physical guidance(helping, showing)
-verbal guidance(using words)
indirect guidance
-arranegments of space
-time schedules
-setting an example
socialization
prepares people for social life by teaching them a group’s shared norms, values, beliefs and behaviours
verbal communication
speaking effectively (the verbal component of a message)
paraverbal communication
the way that we say the words, including the sound of voice
non-verbal communication
contributes the meaning of a message through facial expressions, gestures, posture, attire and grooming
one way communication
speaking to get a point across but no answer from someone else
two way communication
speaking to get a point across and there is an answer or rebuttal from someone else
conflict
disagreement between two parties
bias
in favour of one thing more than the other
prejudice
a preconceived opinion or judgement
discrimination
treating someone unfairly because of their culture or identity
stereotype
a specified image or idea of something that may be wrong
self-fulfilling prophecy
a prediction of behaviour that creates an environment that causes the prediction to come true
observation
a key responsibility of early childhood educators
documentation
a tool to make children’s learning visible (can help practitioners gain greater insight into a child’s thinking)
interpretation
creating holistic picture of children’s experiences, development and learning
why are limits important?
they let children know which behaviours are not permitted
What are the 12 prevention and 7 interventions that can be used for guidance strategies?
PREVENTION:
-establish consistent, simple limits
-offer straight forward explanations
-state limits positively
-focus on behaviour
-state what is expected
-provide choices
-allow time for child to respond
-reinforce appropriate behaviour
-ignore minor incidents
-encourage using you as a resource
-observe and pay attention
-be present
INTERVENTIONS:
-gain attention positively/respectfully
-remind child of limits
-acknowledge feelings before setting limits
-redirect or advert attention
-model problem solving
-involve child in determining limits
-use natural/logical consequences