COURSE SYLLABUS
COURSE CODE : ECED 6
COURSE TITLE : Personal
and Social Development of Children (Play and Living Experiences)
NO.OF UNITS : Three
(3)
NO. OF HOURS : Fifty
Four hours (54 hrs)
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
The
course presents the personal and social development of children as they relate
to various aspects of play activities. It focuses on play as an important
component in childhood development.
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the course the
student should be able to:
1.
apply the basic concepts and theories on play
and social experiences of young children;
2.
explain the importance of play in the different
domains of development;
3.
Identify developmentally appropriate play
materials for children at different stages of development;
4.
distinguish the different roles of teachers and
parents during planning, preparation, implementation, and evaluation of various
play activities;
5.
determine appropriate meaningful play activities
for children with special needs;
6.
use different assessment tools in evaluating the
different play activities of children; and
7.
design play areas appropriate for specific
children’s level of development.
COURSE CONTENT:
1. Introduction
1.1.
Definition of Play
1.2.
Characteristics of play
1.3.
Values of Play in Different Developmental Areas
1.4.
Types of Play
1.5.
Theories on Play
1.6. History of
Play
2. Play and Child’s Brain
Development
2.1.
Cognitive development
2.2.
Language development
2.3.
Social development
2.4.
Emotional development
2.5.
Physical Development
2.6.
Effects of play deprivation
2.7.
Effects of non spontaneous play
3. Play at different stages of
child development
3.1.
Infants and toddlers
3.2.
Preschool years
3.3.
School-age years
4. Cultural and gender
foundations of play
4.1.
Anthropological perspective (Schwartzman)
4.2.
Psycho-Cultural perspective (Slaughter and Dombrowski)
4.3.
Family influences on play
4.4.
Differences in group play
4.5.
Gender differences in children’s play
5. Play in the early childhood
curriculum
5.1.
Common elements of play-based curricula
5.2.
Nonplay curriculum models
5.3.
“Hands-off” play curriculum
5.4.
Narrowly focused play interventions
5.5.
Broadly focused developmental models
6. Play, Playgrounds and child
development
6.1.
Infant and toddler play environments
6.2.
Preschool play environments
6.3.
School-age play environments
6.4.
Creating play environment appropriate for different stages of child’s
development
6.5.
Child’s safety in play environments
7. Assessment Tools in Evaluating
Different Play Activities of Children
METHODOLOGIES:
1.
Lecture Discussion
2.
Cooperative Learning
3.
Discovery Learning
4.
Demonstration
5.
Behavioral Analysis/Assessment
GRADING SYSTEM:
1.
Long Quiz/Short Quiz 20
%
2.
Recitation/Activities/Participation 20%
3.
Project (Play Observation/Filming)) 10%
4.
Assignment 10%
5.
Major Examinations 40%
Total 100%
COURSE REQUIREMENTS:
1. Attendance (At
least 80% of the total number of hours of sessions)
2. Short and Long
Quizzes
3. Major
Examinations
4. Classroom
Activities (Paper and Pencil and Participatory Activities)
5. Activity
Portfolio
6. Assignments/Reaction
Papers
7. Oral/Written
reports
8. Play
Observation/Filming/Assessment
REFERENCES:
Apalisok, Simplicio Jr. R. (2011).
Shoelaces, lollipops and piggy banks
(kids make it simple for adults). Quezon City, Philippines: Claretian
Publications.
Carandang, M.L. A. (2010). Self-worth and the Filipino child. Manila, Philippines: Anvil
Publishing,Inc.
Corpuz, B.B. & Lucas, M.R.D. (2007). Facilitating learning: A metacognitive
process. Cubao, Quezon City:
Lorimar
Publishing.
Junn, E.N. & Broyatzis, C.
edited (2004). Child growth and
development, 13th ed. Connecticut: Dushkin/McGrawhill.
Frost, J.L., Worrtham, S.C.,
& Reifel, S. (2008). Play and child
development, 3rd ed. Ohio, USA: Pearson, Prentice Hall.
Levine, J. ( 2006). The everything toddler activities book. Games and projects that entertain
and educate. Avon, Massachusetts: Adams Media.
Templar, R. (2008). The rules of parenting. Great Britain:
Pearson prentice Hall life.
Wortham, S. (2006). Early childhood Curriculum. New York:
Pearson Prentice Hall.
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