AED 202 provides a context for understanding and addressing teaching and learning issues encountered in the classroom. Students are introduced to the major benchmarks of children’s social, emotional, cognitive, and language development, as well as the notion of multiple intelligences. As each of these topics is addressed, the instructional implications are also discussed.
Identify the stages of cognitive development in relation to physical maturation.
Compare the theories of Piaget and Vygotsky.
Discuss cognitive strategies and metacognitive awareness.
Emotional Development
Identify the stages of emotional development from birth through adolescence.
Discuss trends in the development of the perception of self.
Recognize the impact emotional disorders have on development.
Foundations of Child Development
Describe patterns and changes that occur in the three domains of development.
Compare the basic issues of child development.
Explain developmental periods in child development from birth through adolescence.
Intellectual Development
Relate the implications of Gardners eight intelligences to the classroom.
Summarize the information processing theory as it relates to intellectual development.
Compare the potential influences of heredity and environment on intelligence.
Interpersonal Development
Describe development of interpersonal behaviors.
Compare the holistic development of multiple age groups.
Language Development
Assess the factors influencing language development.
Identify the components of language development.
Physical Development
Summarize stages of physical development from infancy through adolescence.
Identify strategies that encourage a healthy lifestyle.
Reading and Writing Development
Relate reading development to phases of maturation.
Identify strategies that promote effective reading and writing development.
Associate development of writing skills to levels of maturation.
Social Development
Identify the stages of social development from birth through adolescence.
Compare the relationship between social and emotional development as it applies to the classroom.
Describe moral development from birth through adolescence.
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Transferability of credit is at the discretion of the receiving institution. It is the student’s responsibility to confirm whether or not credits earned at University of Phoenix will be accepted by another institution of the student’s choice.
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