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"Au cours du développement de l'enfant, des processus affectifs qui échappent à sa conscience comme à ceux qui l'entourent peuvent se jouer. Et certaines de ses interrogations et attitudes peuvent dérouter ses parents. Dans cet ouvrage, les auteurs abordent les complexes les plus fréquents chez l'enfant et l'adolescent et en analysent les mécanismes. Ils se penchent aussi sur les comportements et réactions que les parents et éducateurs adoptent face à ces fameux "complexes", et aux répercussions qu'ils peuvent avoir. S'appuyant sur des témoignages réels issus de leur pratique, les deux auteurs décortiquent des situations éducatives concrètes pour en exposer les enjeux. Quarante ans après sa première édition, cet ouvrage présente une actualisation nécessaire de la problématique : la société s'étant transformée, les enfants grandissent en faisant face à de nouvelles réalités. Les auteurs proposent donc des pistes de réflexion pour aborder les complexes et les interrogations de l'enfant aux adultes qui les accompagnent dans ce cheminement. Une lecture indispensable pour tous ceux qui sont au contact d'enfants et d'adolescents et qui souhaitent les aider à vivre sereinement les étapes charnières de leur vie."--

Child development.

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This accessible guide offers a concise introduction to the science behind worry in children, summarising research from across psychology to explore the role of worry in a range of circumstances, from everyday worries to those that can seriously impact children's lives. Wilson draws on theories from clinical, developmental and cognitive psychology to explain how children's worry is influenced by both developmental and systemic factors, examining the processes involved in pathological worry in a range of childhood anxiety disorders. Covering topics including different definitions of worry, the influence of children's development on worry, Generalised Anxiety Disorder (GAD) in children, and the role parents play in children's worry, this book offers a new model of worry in children with important implications for prevention and intervention strategies. Understanding Children's Worry is valuable reading for students in clinical, educational and developmental psychology, and professionals in child mental health.

Worry in children. --- Child development

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Strengthen the connection between child development and learning We often teach our children in ways contrary to what we know about their development. What if our learning environments honored children’s natural inclinations and used them to enrich their lives? To help students experience joy and discovery, while also preparing them for future schooling, we need to understand the connection between how they develop and how they learn. Pica brings decades of experience in education to advocate for this change. Written as a follow-up to the bestselling What If Everybody Understood Child Development?, this book includes: 31 easy-to-read chapters on topics including disruptive behavior, creativity, self-regulation, screen time, and mental health Suggested next steps and resources in every chapter Real-life examples from the author’s and others’ experiences Evidence from brain science research Easy-to-read format perfect for PLCs, book studies, and parents The straight talk in this book inspires readers to generate change so that children can have the lives and education they deserve.

Early childhood education. --- Child development. --- Teaching --- Methodology.

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Enfants --- Jeu --- Child development. --- Play --- Développement

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We discuss whole-child development, learning, and thriving through a dynamic systems theory lens that focuses on the United States and includes an analysis of historical challenges in the American public education system, including inequitable resources, opportunities, and outcomes. To transform US education systems, developmental and learning scientists, educators, policymakers, parents, and communities must apply the knowledge they have today to 1. challenge the assumptions and goals that drove the design of the current US education system, 2. articulate a revised, comprehensive definition of whole-child development, learning, and thriving that accepts rather than simplifies how human beings develop, 3. create a profound paradigm shift in how the purpose of education is described in the context of social, cultural, and political forces, including the impacts of race, privilege, and bias and 4. describe a new dynamic 'language' for measurement of both the academic competencies and the full set of 21st century skills.

Child development. --- Child study --- Children --- Development, Child --- Developmental biology --- Development