4th quarter project
Objective: Students will research and present the physical, cognitive, and psychosocial abilities
of a child ranging from 2 to 7-years old.
Due Date: Beginning May 5th.
All typed requirements are due on the day you present. Permission forms
for children are due on the day BEFORE you present.
Total value: 90 points
Requirements
Part I: Research, Bibliography, Lesson Plan (all required to be typed) (45 points)
Research
(18 points)
- Include a title page with your name(s),
child’s age (does not need to be in APA format)
-
Using your
textbook and other secondary sources, you are required to find 25
abilities/skills for EACH domain. These
must be traits that you could display in a presentation.
-
Create 3 separate
sections and list all the physical, cognitive, and psychosocial abilities of
your chosen age. Note: you may also research the age above your child,
especially if the child has an approaching birthday or is “advanced” for their
age.
-
A minimum of 4
sources are required, including your text. Only credible websites will be
accepted (.edu, .org, .gov)
-
Textbook as a
source: (MUST use your text as a source)
o
Physical dev: Ch.
6, 9, 12
o
Cognitive dev:
Ch. 7, 10, 13
o
Psychosocial dev:
Ch. 8, 11, 14
Bibliography
(7 points)
-
On a separate
page, cite at least 4 sources in APA format. Refer to the APA link on the blog
for examples. Must be in APA format or you will not get any credit for this
section.
Lesson
Plan (20 points)
-
This is the
design/outline for your live presentation and must be theme-based and age-appropriate.
-
Your lesson plan
should be based on your research compiled about your child’s abilities.
-
The flow and
execution of your lesson is up to you, but it must include at least 5 physical,
5 cognitive, and 5 psychosocial observable skills performed by your child. Be
creative! Note: one activity may include several examples of the domains.
-
Be specific in
your description of each activity/ability.
o
Example: By the age
of 8 children have the ability to hop within small squares and hop in rhythmic
patterns. They have balance, coordination, and well-developed gross motor
skills. To show this we are going to play hopscotch.
o
The above example
is also how you should explain and describe the action of your child in your
live presentation.
-
Include the use
of additional materials and props for your activities.
Part II: Presentation- (45 points)
-
Your presentation
is the execution of the above designed lesson plan and activities.
-
All presentations
should include
o
Execution of 5
examples from each of the 3 domains (15 points)
o
Preparation for
technology, permission slips (5 points)
o
Creativity (5
points)
o
Numerous
additional materials and props (15 points)
o
Evidence of hard
work and effort, organization (5 points)
-
2 options:
o
1. Bring a child
to class.
§ With your direction, the child will showcase the
abilities designed in your lesson plan
§ Guidelines for this option:
Ø Children may not stay in school all day. Arrange for
them to be picked up or dropped off. No more than three class periods.
Ø You must have a permission slip from the parent of the
child
Ø You must have the signatures of the teachers who this
child will be visiting. The child may
not stay in a class that is taking a test or watching a video inappropriate for
a child.
Ø All permission slips and teacher slips should be
attached to your project.
Ø Make sure you have items that will help occupy the
child; coloring books, games, books, toys, etc.
Ø Seriously consider if your child will handle a live
presentation well. If not, you may want to do another option, or do a video
back-up. Rehearse the project with your
child ahead of time.
o
2. Video
presentation
§ With your guidance and interaction, the child will
showcase the abilities designed in your lesson plan
§ Make sure the video is smooth and use any necessary
editing
Note: Any requirements that
are turned in late will result in a deduction of points. You must check all technology materials with
me at least the day before you present. Be prepared for your chosen date of the
presentation.
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