ECED 33 - Science in Early Childhood Education PDF
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Luciano Millan National High School
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Summary
This document details different types of play, such as large-motor, fine-motor, and mastery play, and their roles in early childhood education. It explains how children learn science through play and the importance of play in developing their cognitive, physical, and social well-being. The document also discusses pedagogical strategies for teaching.
Full Transcript
## ECED 33 - Science in Early Childhood Education ### How Children Learn Science - Play in Early Childhood - Play for a child is a natural, entertaining and a rewarding activity - Play contributes to the cognitive, physical and social well-being of children - Children learn important li...
## ECED 33 - Science in Early Childhood Education ### How Children Learn Science - Play in Early Childhood - Play for a child is a natural, entertaining and a rewarding activity - Play contributes to the cognitive, physical and social well-being of children - Children learn important life skills through play ### Types of Play and role in Early Childhood 1. **Large-Motor Play** - child uses its big muscles while playing slide, swing or engage in every type of movement possible - develops coordination, balance and sense of one's body in the space around it 2. **Fine-Motor Play** - Children play with small toys - Children indulge in activities like playing with puzzles and sorting objects etc. - Develops dexterity 3. **Mastery Play** - Children repeat an action in play and continue until they master it *Example:* Making a paper boat. - helps in the development of executive functioning skills 4. **Rules-based Play** - Children play with others conforming to a structure of preset rules - They enjoy the challenge of making their own rules and negotiating involved in adapting the rules for each play situation 5. **Constructive Play** - Children learn to use different materials, put things together and use strategies for reaching their goal *Example:* Playing with blocks or lego pieces - This play requires skill and imagination 6. **Pretend Play** - This play incorporates many other play types - rich with language, problem-solving and imagination 7. **Symbolic Play** - Children take an object at hand and convert it into toy they need through fluid process - requires fantasy and imagination 8. **Language Play** - Children develop mastery by playing with words, rhymes and songs - They tell stories and dramatize them - They are fascinated by foreign languages, especially when they are presented playfully in story, verse, or song 9. **Arts & Play** - Children integrate all forms of art into their play - They use materials at hand to draw, model, create music and perform puppet show and so on - They explore art forms to express their feelings 11\. **Rough and Tumble Play** - involves physically vigorous behavior, such as wrestling, falling and chasing - allows a child understand the limits of their own strength 12\. **Risk-taking Play** - Children extend their abilities - They know how far they can go without hurting themselves - Parents need to allow their children for some risk- taking play as it has an important role in child development ### Role of Play in Child Development - Play is important to a child's healthy brain development - Play allows children to express, and learn about feelings - Parents can improve their relationships with their children by learning how to play with them in a specific way using selected toys - Independence and emotional resilience of a child can improve through play ### Consequences of Play deprivation on Children - Increased depression - Diminished impulse control - Self-regulation - Increased addictive tendency - Fragility - Shallowness of enduring interpersonal relationships ### Pedagogy and Teaching - Teaching affects the whole behavior of the child by virtue of enhancing cognitive store, making him aware of affective store and improving conative store - Teaching should result in acquisition of Knowledge, skills and attitudes - It is movement from receiving to internalization to automatization - Content is delivered effectively to the learner's mind by virtue of Pedagogy ### Strategies - art and science of directing and controlling the movements and activities of the learners - In teaching this term is meant set of decisions to choose an approach, method, techniques and procedures by which objectives of teaching are realized in the class - "It is mental model in our head to attain the objective" **Some Strategies** - **Explanatory** – less delivery time, utilizes expositive strategies such as direct teaching, deductive process, teacher-controlled method and less student involvement - **Exploratory** – more delivery time, utilizes discovery strategies such as inquiry teaching, inductive process, teacher facilitated method, high student involvement active and interactive ### EXPERIENTIAL - "Learn by doing" and by reflecting on the experience - Experiential learning activities can include, but are not limited to, hands-on laboratory experiments, practicums, field exercises, and studio performances