Observing Mckenzie of five weeks and listening to Michelle talk about her was actually interesting. Mckenzie has blue eyes, blond hair and is able to make some little noises, move her arms, but she is still not capable to control her head/neck, which means that is not fully developed. learned many interesting concepts and I was able to relate it to my younger siblings. An engaging topic Michelle talked about was the importance of nursing. I thought it was super nice for her to inform us that it is important for first time parents to take classes on how to take care of their child. Nursing is essentially important because depending on how we take care of our children with determine the future health of the child. For example, she shared with us Mckenzie’s schedule which is, first thing in …show more content…
All of Mckenzie’s siblings were waiting for excitement to see her, however the one that was desperate to see baby Mckenzie was the 4-year-old boy. The four-year-old kid used to talk and sing to her when she was in the belly. Therefore, the only person that can calm down Mckenzie with music is her four-year-old brother. When she shared this with us I was amused because that means that it is true what people say about how babies can recognize sounds after birth. But, more amazing is the fact that babies can recognize the people who loved them even before meeting them. I thought it was really cute how Mckenzie feels safe only with mom. The fact that she becomes calm when her mom carries her or when mom feds her shows the huge attachment there is between mom and child right after birth. It was interesting to learn that it is good to put some background noise such as music or the T.V. when a baby is sleeping. This could be helpful in the future if having more than one child who are noisy, therefore the baby like Mckenzie would not have to wake up every time she hears a
Alexander Forrest was a explorer, politician and investor, was born on 22 September 1849 at Picton, near Bunbury, Western Australia. His older brother was John Forrest. After education at Bishop Mathew Hale 's School in 1863 through 1865, he worked at his father 's mill until in 1868 he advertised himself as a surveyor. By 1870 he was experienced enough to serve as second-in-command of John 's first transcontinental expedition, along the edge of the Great Australian Bright. On January 1, 1871 he was appointed to the Survey Department as surveyor-in-charge of the Albany district but he became an independent licensed surveyor working by contract for the department.
Alanna’s mom, working as a nurse and having plenty of experience with relating to and caring for hospital patients, thought it would be a good idea
This shows that it's hard to be a nurse and some people just need someone to listen to them. This makes people acknowledge that nursing can take a toll on you. The readers feel like they understand more about the struggles and the rewards that nurses
When he was young, Dylan Rosnick just wanted to play baseball, a simple enough request for a child growing up in the Loudoun County exurbs. He wanted to tie his shoes, too, and hold a pencil the right way, and button his shirt, and brush his teeth. There 's not a lot of guidance, though, for a child with Proteus syndrome, a genetic disorder that affects fewer than one in 1 million births worldwide, according to the National Institutes of Health. It causes overgrowth in bones, skin and other tissues.
I knew there will be going to be children, but I never expect younger children and older children coming to the event especially kids who are only few months old. I never thought I would be working with such a young child, and it was interesting how we work with these younger kids compare to 10 years old. It was totally different, and it was a great experience to work with kids at that young age and also with older kids. I expected families will join their kids and participate, and they did. Parents and their children join in together and having fun.
I found the panel discussion of Harriet Tubman, Colourphobia in Canada, Slave Cottages, and Amelia Etta Hall Johnson were all interesting topics that were discussed in in each presentation. Each panellist spoke clear and concise and got their points across what they were speaking about in their presentation. I liked how some of the presentations interconnected with each other by addressing some similar themes. Themes that were prevalent in a few of the discussions was transnational, underground railway, and living in St. Catharines. The first theme that was common in a few of the presentation was Transnational, which is extending or operating across national boundaries.
In my opinion, the study Babies And Beethoven: Infants Can Tell Happy Songs From Sad that demonstrates that from 5-month-old on, children can recognize an upbeat tune is astonishing. The babies ' reaction was from, "Ode to Joy" from Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, from a lineup of gloomier compositions. It seems that by 9 months, children can do the inverse and select the sad sound of Beethoven's Seventh Symphony from a pack of upbeat pieces. Brigham Young University psychology professor and study author Ross Flom feel that these musical tests offer another case of how children understand the world much sooner than they can talk. Babies perceive feelings and for them a song is the message.
After a year passed, the infant would be placed in front of two speakers. Speake A would play the piece of music hear during the final three months of gestation and Speaker B would play another piece of music. Whichever way the baby’s head turned the speaker would play their specified song giving the infant control of what it listened to. After the experiment, “she found that they tended to look longer at the speaker that was playing music they heard in the womb than at the speaker playing the novel music, confirming that they preferred the music to which they had the prenatal exposure” (224). The use of analogies and experiments not only assisted in the readers’ understanding, but also kept readers engage in their
She has shown positive results in physical, cognitive, and socioemotional development. Her motor and fine motor skills are developing properly, her cognitive mind is at the preoperational stage common for children her age, and she has shown to be comfortable with separation and emotions. On a personal note, I really enjoyed this time to play and learn about child K. From my experience with child K, I learned that how accurate growth development concepts can be. It’s like we have figured out the algorithm of how humans develop.
Nurse Ana was doing her Individualized Education Program that was not done by the other nurse who just walked out and quit her position. It was a very productive day, but there was some unprofessionalism that was going on as well that unfortunately as a student like me should not be hearing. My mom always says, “ In in one
Mary’s sixteen month training made her a greater nurse. This training made it possible for her to be asked to speak for the NACGN, become a member of that association, and later become a member of the ANA. Mary’s active membership in the nursing associations, and her outstanding work as a nurse made it possible for an award to be named after her. It is because of Mary that women of all races who aspire to be in the nursing profession can make it through like Mary
The way they were able to portray what it means for an older sister to raise a younger sister, that includes the friction and fighting that occurs with this type arrangement was beautiful. To show the friction and fighting in a way that was humorous but relatable was completely genuine. Last, I found myself on the edge of my seat rooting for Nani to proving to the social worker "Mr. Bubbles" that she is fully capable of taking care of Lilo and convince him that Lilo belongs with her, not a
This project was so enjoyable, we carried her around everywhere just like you would a real baby, but we also caught a glimpse of reality once we talked to our parents and understood that babies are a lot of work and they completely depend on us to take care of them. Even though babies are a lot, seeing Hazel experience
She talked to me about all the ways music therapy was used, and all the clients it was used with. She opened up a whole new perspective to me, that involved much more than just children. I learned music therapy was used with Alzheimer patients: something my papaw had struggled with for a long while before he passed away. It made me think, if it could help with memory, it could have helped my mamaw who struggled with her memory when she had bleeding on the brain. Knowing that music therapy could have helped many of my family members, it made me respect the program even more, and lead me to where I am
I was able to connect with the children and realized how positive and nice they were. I recognize that the stereotypes that I had placed upon these children are no different than those placed upon my Irish immigrant ancestors who looked to Vernon Hill for a