Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Exercise Module 3 Lesson 2

    Uploaded by

    Lloyd Lozano
    43 views2 pages
    Cathy's father describes her behavior which suggests she needs a referral to a child care specialist. Cathy talks constantly to an imaginary friend, makes up stories that aren't true, and stutters badly when corrected. She also cries when leaving her father for daycare. While make-believe play is normal for preschoolers, Cathy's other behaviors exceed what is considered typical. A child care specialist could further evaluate Cathy's development and suggest strategies to help her. Preschoolers understand basic rules that apply to familiar places and people. Cathy likely understands not to steal from a store but may not generalize that rule to an unfamiliar place like a hospital. To teach preschoolers safety, use simple examples and

    Original Description:

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    Cathy's father describes her behavior which suggests she needs a referral to a child care specialist. Cathy talks constantly to an imaginary friend, makes up stories that aren't true, and stutters badly when corrected. She also cries when leaving her father for daycare. While make-believe play is normal for preschoolers, Cathy's other behaviors exceed what is considered typical. A child care specialist could further evaluate Cathy's development and suggest strategies to help her. Preschoolers understand basic rules that apply to familiar places and people. Cathy likely understands not to steal from a store but may not generalize that rule to an unfamiliar place like a hospital. To teach preschoolers safety, use simple examples and

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    43 views2 pages

    Exercise Module 3 Lesson 2

    Uploaded by

    Lloyd Lozano
    Cathy's father describes her behavior which suggests she needs a referral to a child care specialist. Cathy talks constantly to an imaginary friend, makes up stories that aren't true, and stutters badly when corrected. She also cries when leaving her father for daycare. While make-believe play is normal for preschoolers, Cathy's other behaviors exceed what is considered typical. A child care specialist could further evaluate Cathy's development and suggest strategies to help her. Preschoolers understand basic rules that apply to familiar places and people. Cathy likely understands not to steal from a store but may not generalize that rule to an unfamiliar place like a hospital. To teach preschoolers safety, use simple examples and

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Module 3

    Lesson 2: HEALTH PROMOTION OF THE PRESCHOOLER AND FAMILY,


    DEVELOPMENT IN DAILY ACTIVITIES, AND NUTRITIONAL HEALTH
    Direction: Read and analyze the statements carefully, then answer the questions indicated in each
    item. Write your answers on the space provided.
    1. Cathy is a 3-year-old you meet at a health maintenance visit. Her father cares for her at present
    because her mother is hospitalized with preterm labor for a second pregnancy. Her father tells
    you he is concerned because Cathy talks constantly with an imaginary friend named Emma. She
    makes up stories about events that can’t possibly be true. When corrected, Cathy stutters so
    badly no one can understand her. Her father is also concerned because his daughter cries when
    he leaves her at daycare. Is Cathy’s father describing typical preschool behavior or does Cathy
    need a referral to a child care specialist.
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    2. Cathy, 3 years old, understands the rule “Don’t steal from a store.” Would she understand
    “Don’t steal from a hospital?”
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    3. How do you teach preschoolers to safety?
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    _______________________________________________________________________
    4. What do you do when your preschooler refuses to eat?
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    5. How should you discipline a preschooler that won’t listen?
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________

    You might also like