Exam 1: Exploring the Foundations of Play

When children stop playing with materials, use the materials in a repetitive way, or play only in particular experience centres, early learning practitioners can take a cue that there is a need to:

School-age children are developing social values and attitudes. They require their play experiences to have:

The Canadian Pediatric Society indicates their concern about the marketing of toys is the:

Some of the common themes amongst classical, modern, and contemporary perspectives on play include the:

What is the importance of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child to early learning practitioners and children in their care?

The amount of time and attention invested in child's play is influenced by a child's:

By observing and listening to children during dramatic play, early learning practitioners gain insight into diversity and children's cultures.

How might early learning practitioners support a child who is economically disadvantaged in acquiring opportunities for play?

Which of the following intelligences appear in Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences:

Gotay indicates that between the period of 2003 and 2011, obesity rates in Canada decreased from 25.3 to 22.3 percent.

In order for an activity to be considered play, the experience must include:

Child's play is unlikely to be effected by socio-economic hardships such as poverty.

What is the name given to the development of the neural circuits, which align with a child's brain?

Children living in poverty and children living in affluent environments have an equal rate of accidents during their play.

The theory of documenting children's learning, reviewing it, and using it to provide direction for the next phase of play and learning experiences describes the work of which theorist?

Statistically children in low-income families suffer:

When examining theoretical frameworks, early learning practitioners should:

Children between the ages of 4 to 5 years of age exhibit which characteristic in their evolution as a child consumer?

Cultural norms are behavioural patterns or beliefs that are common among specific groups of people.

Classical theories are those that were prevalent: