Not exact matches
Research has shown that nightmares can be related to the
child's
stage of development and most nightmares are a
normal part
of coping with changes happening in our everyday lives.
Although all
children do pass through the same physical
stages of development, not all
children develop at the same pace e.g. one
child may walk at 11 months and another at 18 months, yet these are both accepted as
normal.
Since most
of these
children don't stutter as adults, this
normal stage of speech and language
development is usually referred to as pseudostuttering or as a
normal dysfluency.
Stages when a
child has difficulty waiting and sharing, when she is especially clingy, whiny, and demanding are all typical
of normal child development.
A more natural, intuitive approach to settling your
child, Sleeping Like a Baby will help you understand
normal infant sleep at each
stage of development, from birth to three years.
Typically, though, sudden anxiety behaviors in preschool / early elementary aged
children are simply another
normal stage of development, an indication
of cognitive growth.
Perhaps most important is the segment that points out what is
normal or abnormal at various
stages of a
child «s
development.
This is not unusual because being a fussy eater is part
of a
child's
normal stage of development, which is expected to improve with time.
However, the sleep
of infants is also quite erratic, and sometimes
children sleep too much compared to
normal, the common reasons are they're in the
stage of development, teething or getting sick.
Often, if a baby prefers one
of the parents, it is a
normal development stage for the
child and can be dealt with as such, while other times, a family may need help to improve the situation.
Written by best - selling parenting and
children's book author and mother
of six, L.R.Knost, «Whispers Through Time: Communication Through the Ages and
Stages of Childhood» is a rethinking
of mainstream parenting's perception
of normal childhood behaviors coupled with simple, practical approaches to parent /
child communication at each
stage of development from tots to teens.
It is now apparent that traumatic and neglectful developmental experiences alter
normal brain
development in all parts
of the brain depending on the nature
of the maltreatment, developmental
stage of the
child, and the quality
of the nurturing environment.
It's
normal to exhibit oppositional behavior at certain
stages of a
child's
development.
When
children's behaviour upsets you, remember they are probably doing something that is
normal for their
stage of development.