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Promoting positive behaviour in the early years / Karen Morris.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Maidenhead, Berkshire : Open University Press, 2015Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780335262991
  • 0335262996
  • 0335262988
  • 9780335262984
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • 372.21 23
LOC classification:
  • LB1139.23
Online resources:
Contents:
1.Introduction<br><b>PART 1 -- Relatedness: 'I Belong'</b><br>Introduction to Part 1<br>2.The Value of a Secure Attachment Bond: 'I need to feel safe, special and valued.'<br>3.Insecure Attachments and Ways to Help: 'Understand that this behaviour started as self-protection'<p><b>PART 2 -- Autonomy: 'Being Me'</b><br>Introduction to Part 2<br>4.Boundary Setting: 'I need to explore and find out about the world and myself within managed boundaries'.<br>5.Emotions: 'I need to understand my own feelings and how to use them constructively'<br>6.Unique but Belonging: 'I want to be me but I still need to be loved'<p><b>PART 3 -Competence: 'I Can'</b><br>Introduction to Part 3<br>7. How Competence Develops: 'I need to feel I can make a difference'<br>8.Communication Skills and Behaviour: 'I need to understand and make myself understood'<br>9.Competence and Executive Functions: 'I need the right sort of opportunities and support to practise skills such as paying attention, waiting and managing impulses'<p><b>PART 4 -- Collaborating for Positive Behaviour: 'Together we can'</b><br>Introduction to Part 4<br>10.Planning for Positive Behaviour: practitioner viewpoints<br>11.Planning for Positive Behaviour: parent viewpoints<p>Glossary<br>References.
Summary: This title considers theory and recent research on children's social and emotional development, highlighting the implications for effective practice in promoting positive behaviour. Behaviour remains a key concern for many working or aspiring to work with children and families. Written in a clear and readable style, this book considers theory and recent research on children's social and emotional development, highlighting the implications for effective practice in promoting positive behaviour. The book encourages you to gain a broad picture of factors underpinning more challenging behaviour and to work positively and sensitively with children and families. By carefully considering the factors which support or undermine the fulfilment of children's basic psychological needs, fresh light is shed on some children's behaviour. The approach also generates constructive ways of addressing unmet needs and considers the child's voice throughout.With an emphasis firmly on finding ways to promote positive behaviour and to equip you with effective strategies to help the child, the book includes:A strong evidence base Case snippets to bring the approach and advice to lifeA rich range of helpful strategiesConsideration of a range of viewpoints, including those of parents and practitionersLinks with the Early Years Foundation StageIf you are working or training to work with young children this book has a highly practical emphasis that will help you use theory to devise effective strategies to support children. Karen Morris is Senior Lecturer and Programme Leader for the foundation degree and undergraduate degree in Childhood Studies at the University of Winchester, UK.
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Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed December 15, 2015)

Includes bibliographical references and index.

1.Introduction<br><b>PART 1 -- Relatedness: 'I Belong'</b><br>Introduction to Part 1<br>2.The Value of a Secure Attachment Bond: 'I need to feel safe, special and valued.'<br>3.Insecure Attachments and Ways to Help: 'Understand that this behaviour started as self-protection'<p><b>PART 2 -- Autonomy: 'Being Me'</b><br>Introduction to Part 2<br>4.Boundary Setting: 'I need to explore and find out about the world and myself within managed boundaries'.<br>5.Emotions: 'I need to understand my own feelings and how to use them constructively'<br>6.Unique but Belonging: 'I want to be me but I still need to be loved'<p><b>PART 3 -Competence: 'I Can'</b><br>Introduction to Part 3<br>7. How Competence Develops: 'I need to feel I can make a difference'<br>8.Communication Skills and Behaviour: 'I need to understand and make myself understood'<br>9.Competence and Executive Functions: 'I need the right sort of opportunities and support to practise skills such as paying attention, waiting and managing impulses'<p><b>PART 4 -- Collaborating for Positive Behaviour: 'Together we can'</b><br>Introduction to Part 4<br>10.Planning for Positive Behaviour: practitioner viewpoints<br>11.Planning for Positive Behaviour: parent viewpoints<p>Glossary<br>References.

This title considers theory and recent research on children's social and emotional development, highlighting the implications for effective practice in promoting positive behaviour. Behaviour remains a key concern for many working or aspiring to work with children and families. Written in a clear and readable style, this book considers theory and recent research on children's social and emotional development, highlighting the implications for effective practice in promoting positive behaviour. The book encourages you to gain a broad picture of factors underpinning more challenging behaviour and to work positively and sensitively with children and families. By carefully considering the factors which support or undermine the fulfilment of children's basic psychological needs, fresh light is shed on some children's behaviour. The approach also generates constructive ways of addressing unmet needs and considers the child's voice throughout.With an emphasis firmly on finding ways to promote positive behaviour and to equip you with effective strategies to help the child, the book includes:A strong evidence base Case snippets to bring the approach and advice to lifeA rich range of helpful strategiesConsideration of a range of viewpoints, including those of parents and practitionersLinks with the Early Years Foundation StageIf you are working or training to work with young children this book has a highly practical emphasis that will help you use theory to devise effective strategies to support children. Karen Morris is Senior Lecturer and Programme Leader for the foundation degree and undergraduate degree in Childhood Studies at the University of Winchester, UK.

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