Question 1

Based on the methods of observation you already know, how might an educator document a young child's repeated challenging behaviours?

Accepted Answer

The educator will consider the following

Question 2

Child abuse can include sexual and ritual abuse.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

A child's experience of trauma may have involved witnessing a terrorist act.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Sampling observations help to detect

Accepted Answer

A)  pointers 
B)  patterns 
C)  perceptions 
D)  policies 
A)  pointers 
B)  patterns 
C)  perceptions 
D)  policies

Question 5

If your hunch about a child's health concern proves to be nothing to be concerned about, how might you deal with the child's parents if they are annoyed that they were bothered about your efforts to report what you observed?

Accepted Answer

It is better to be wrong than to be negl

Question 6

Why do you think it is better to write down what you see as concerns about a child's health rather than remember and tell her parents at the end of the day?

Accepted Answer

There are several reasons why it is bett

Question 7

Why do you think it is better to write down what you see as concerns about a child's health rather than remember and tell her parents at the end of the day?

Accepted Answer

It is better to write down your concerns

Question 8

Having a flushed face after running is usually a symptom of a health problem.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Every observation should be

Accepted Answer

A)  destroyed after reading 
B)  delivered to colleagues 
C)  deemed part of a portfolio 
D)  dated 
A)  destroyed after reading 
B)  delivered to colleagues 
C)  deemed part of a portfolio 
D)  dated

Question 10

Checklists may not be useful for documenting causes for concern because they

Accepted Answer

A)  are only used for development 
B)  are only used for behaviours 
C)  may not include the signs and symptoms you need to record 
D)  may not include the appropriate curriculum information 
A)  are only used for development 
B)  are only used for behaviours 
C)  may not include the signs and symptoms you need to record 
D)  may not include the appropriate curriculum information

Question 11

Thirst can be a sign of

Accepted Answer

A)  developmental concern 
B)  trauma 
C)  either the need to drink or being hungry 
D)  either diabetes or the need to drink 
A)  developmental concern 
B)  trauma 
C)  either the need to drink or being hungry 
D)  either diabetes or the need to drink

Question 12

A diagnosis is made by

Accepted Answer

A)  a health practitioner 
B)  a school nurse 
C)  an educator 
D)  a therapist 
A)  a health practitioner 
B)  a school nurse 
C)  an educator 
D)  a therapist

Question 13

What are the dangers of an educator becoming too involved with trying to get to the cause of a child's suspected neglect?

Accepted Answer

Because we care about the children in ou

Question 14

Atypical behaviour is behaviour which does not conform to the norm.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

How might you feel if you discovered that a trusted colleague was found guilty of child abuse, and how would you deal with that?

Accepted Answer

It is difficult to imagine something lik

Question 16

Do people of all ages and abilities have equal rights?

Accepted Answer

Yes, although there are some groups of p

Question 17

Challenging behaviour always requires a referral to a pediatrician.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Based on the methods of observation you already know, how might an educator document a young child's repeated challenging behaviours?

Accepted Answer

There are several methods educators can

Based on the methods of observation you already know, how might an educator document a young child's repeated challenging behaviours?

Child abuse can include sexual and ritual abuse.

A child's experience of trauma may have involved witnessing a terrorist act.

Sampling observations help to detect

If your hunch about a child's health concern proves to be nothing to be concerned about, how might you deal with the child's parents if they are annoyed that they were bothered about your efforts to report what you observed?

Why do you think it is better to write down what you see as concerns about a child's health rather than remember and tell her parents at the end of the day?

Why do you think it is better to write down what you see as concerns about a child's health rather than remember and tell her parents at the end of the day?

Having a flushed face after running is usually a symptom of a health problem.

Every observation should be

Checklists may not be useful for documenting causes for concern because they

Thirst can be a sign of

A diagnosis is made by

What are the dangers of an educator becoming too involved with trying to get to the cause of a child's suspected neglect?

Atypical behaviour is behaviour which does not conform to the norm.

How might you feel if you discovered that a trusted colleague was found guilty of child abuse, and how would you deal with that?

Do people of all ages and abilities have equal rights?

Challenging behaviour always requires a referral to a pediatrician.

Based on the methods of observation you already know, how might an educator document a young child's repeated challenging behaviours?

Observation: An Introduction

Lenses and Filters

Observing Children Through the Lens of Early Childhood Development

Observing Children Through the Lens of Play

Narrative Observations

Methods of Observing and Recording

Observing and Evaluating Childrens Environments

Authentic Assessment and Portfolios

Documentation and Reflection

Analyzing Observations and Evidence and Responding to Findings

Filters

Exam 8: Observations That Give Cause for Concern

Based on the methods of observation you already know, how might an educator document a young child's repeated challenging behaviours?

Child abuse can include sexual and ritual abuse.

A child's experience of trauma may have involved witnessing a terrorist act.

Sampling observations help to detect

If your hunch about a child's health concern proves to be nothing to be concerned about, how might you deal with the child's parents if they are annoyed that they were bothered about your efforts to report what you observed?

Why do you think it is better to write down what you see as concerns about a child's health rather than remember and tell her parents at the end of the day?

Why do you think it is better to write down what you see as concerns about a child's health rather than remember and tell her parents at the end of the day?

Having a flushed face after running is usually a symptom of a health problem.

Every observation should be

Checklists may not be useful for documenting causes for concern because they

Thirst can be a sign of

A diagnosis is made by

What are the dangers of an educator becoming too involved with trying to get to the cause of a child's suspected neglect?

Atypical behaviour is behaviour which does not conform to the norm.

How might you feel if you discovered that a trusted colleague was found guilty of child abuse, and how would you deal with that?

Do people of all ages and abilities have equal rights?

Challenging behaviour always requires a referral to a pediatrician.

Based on the methods of observation you already know, how might an educator document a young child's repeated challenging behaviours?

Observation: An Introduction

Lenses and Filters

Observing Children Through the Lens of Early Childhood Development

Observing Children Through the Lens of Play

Narrative Observations

Methods of Observing and Recording

Observing and Evaluating Childrens Environments

Authentic Assessment and Portfolios

Documentation and Reflection

Analyzing Observations and Evidence and Responding to Findings

Filters