Factors that affect childhood growth and development
Differentation
The gradual Progression from the gross global movement patterns of infants to the more refined and functinal movements of children as they mature
Integration
Refers to the coodinated interaction of opposing musle and sensory system
Early childhood development
Motor Characteristics
Growth procedds at a slow steady pace
Cognitive Characteristics
Affective Characteristics
They are often fearful of
new situations shy, self contious, and
unwilling to leave the security of what is
familiar
Later childhood development
Motor Characterisics
Growth is slow but steady, espesially
from the age of eight to the end of this period
Cognitive Characteristics
Childrens attention is often very focused,
especially for activities that are of great
personal interest. They are intellectually
focused and want to know "why".
Basketball Skills
Stability
Dodging, guarding, picking,
blocking, cutting, and faking
locomotor
Running, sliding, leaping, and jumping
Manipulitive
Passing, catching, shooting,
dribbling, tipping, blocking, and
rebounding
Phases of Motor Development
Approximate age Periods of Development
The stages of Motor Development
Specialized
Movement Phase
14 years old and up
11 to 13 years old
7 to 10 years old
Lifelong Utilization stage
Application stage
Transistion stage
Fundemental Movement
Phase
6 to 7 years old
4 to 5 years old
2 to 3 years old
Mature stage
elementary stage
initial stage
Rudimentary Movement
Phase
1 to 2 years old
Birth to 1 year old
Precontrol stage
Reflex inhibition stage
Reflexive Movement
Phase
4 months to 1 year old
In utero to 4 months old
Information decoding stage
Information encoding stage
Initial Stage
Developing a fundemental skill, children
make their first observable and purposeful
attempts at performing the task
Elementary Stage
Fundemenal Movement skill development
is typical of the performance of three-to five-year-old
children. The elemenary stage of development appears to
to depend primarily on maturation.
Mature Stage
Fundemental Movement skill development is characterized by
he integration of all the component parts
of a patteren of a movement into a well
coordinated, mechanically correct, and efficient act.
Children are active and energeic and would rather run then walk
The physiques of boys and girls are remarkably similar
Children at this sage are increadingly able to express their thoughts and ideas verbally
Children learn the "how" and "why" fo their actions though active play
They are learning to distinguish
right from wrong and are beginning to
develop and concious.