Developing an understanding of young children's learning through play: the place of observation, interaction and reflection

Student observation and educators - student discourse is aware of the early days of practitioners' repertoire and has a long practice tradition in England and other countries. Observation is now included in the basic stage of a 3-5 year old child (UK) (this will soon be the birth phase of the initial basic stage - 5), the individual's basic stage profile (evaluation) requirements for children We support the realization. This paper first explains the complexity of early childhood learning by using the author's research and related research and theory. Research has developed an observational interpretation tool - a continuum of social games. Continuum is a tool that determines the scale of observation and explains the details of the learning process. More extensive research shows the factors that influence progress. Then analyze examples of researcher - student dialogue to consider the relevant dilemma and the possibility of discourse in formative evaluation. In this paper, we will consider whether current policy development and documentation fully understand and cover the complexity of learning and the possibility of learning.

Observation and evaluation are effective ways to understand children's learning and development. We recommend using observation in this way. Learning for young children is obvious in their game and interaction. By observing and analyzing what we observed, we begin to understand how children develop meaning in their world and begin to understand what they can know. The best starting point for educating your child is to start with what they can know. The practitioner can judge this by careful observation of the child in the child's game. Careful observation and evaluation will tell us the knowledge, skills and talents that children currently possess, so what is needed to further support their learning and development

Preschool teachers have long recognized the value of games in children's programming. Unfortunately, teachers often do not make use of the opportunities provided by games to observe child development and learning. Through these observations, the teacher can understand the social interactions of children, the cognitive ability and language ability, the development of athletic ability and emotion. Frost (1992) suggests observing the daily responsibilities of children to early childhood experts in the game. Periodic observation, identification of children with special needs, planning of future gaming experiences, assessment of material of the game, identification of the pros and cons of individual children, individual child planning, reporting to parents, children The teacher is provided with evaluation information on confirming whether or not there is. progress

Learn how infants use their child's viewpoints on their games to see how rich their understanding is. It also includes parental opinions on initial risks and abnormal outdoor environments, and attention is also paid to the importance of resolving conflicts to enhance the resilience and confidence of the child.