Guest Posted November 13, 2009 Share Posted November 13, 2009 I am still writing my presentation on planning and have come across the point of starting from what the child already knows. I am really up against it now and am having trouble remembering which theorists said that this was important. Can anyone help? I think I am right in saying Froebel was one... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted November 13, 2009 Share Posted November 13, 2009 Tina Bruce, Maria Montessori? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AnonyMouse_15046 Posted November 13, 2009 Share Posted November 13, 2009 Vygotsky - it's the bottom line of the zone of proximal development. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted November 13, 2009 Share Posted November 13, 2009 I would imagine the EYFS may cite some theoretical support on the website.....it is an important theme - to go from where the child is ...the starting point...there should be underpinning research on the site....must of got it from this philosophy of belief. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted November 14, 2009 Share Posted November 14, 2009 Piaget. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AnonyMouse_20414 Posted November 14, 2009 Share Posted November 14, 2009 Bowlby? Mary Sheridan? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AnonyMouse_15046 Posted November 14, 2009 Share Posted November 14, 2009 I just came across this while looking for a theorist who advocates basing activities on children's interests; Bower (1977) described six stages in the perception of configuration (e.g. of pictures of a human face) in the first seven months of life. "The level of stimulus must match the stage level of the child for absorption, interest or delight to be shown." in Athey, 2007, extending thought in young children, pg52. Hope it's helpful Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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