Free Essay

Observation

In:

Submitted By luislara
Words 2963
Pages 12
Introduction

8/4/2011

Page 1

Introduction

8/4/2011

Page 2

Overview

8/4/2011

OVERVIEW

What is a
Family Child Care Home?
 FCCH providers regularly provide care,

protection and supervision for 14 or fewer children in the provider’s own home for periods less than 24 hours
 Licensee is the primary caregiver

Types of Family Child Care Homes
 Small Family Child Care
 6 children plus 2 school age children*

 Large Family Child Care
 12 children plus 2 school age children*
 Must have qualified assistant at least 14 years of age

*Must have signed copy of Landlord Consent Form or be homeowner for the two additional school age children

Page 3

Overview

8/4/2011

Types of Family Child Care Homes
 Small Family Child Care
 6 children plus 2 school age children
 3 Infants when other children present

 Large Family Child Care
 12 children plus 2 school age children

Types of Family Child Care Homes
Assistants under the age of 18:
 Cannot be left alone with other children

Assistants who are left alone with children must have:
 Fingerprint clearance
 Current Pediatric CPR
 First Aid Certificates

Page 4

Overview

8/4/2011

Age Group Definitions
 An infant is a child who is under age 2
 School-Age children are those over

the age of 6 or who attend kindergarten
 Children living in the home who are 10 years

or older do not count in the child capacity

Page 5

Staffing Requirements

8/4/2011

STAFFING
REQUIREMENTS

Background Clearance Requirements and Exemption Policies
 Criminal record clearances or exemptions must be granted for

all adults living in the home before a license is granted
 Fingerprint clearances are required for all adults residing in the

home or prior to working in the home

Background Clearance Requirements and Exemption Policies
 Licensee’s children must be fingerprinted when they turn 18 years of age
 Must include Department of Justice, FBI, and Child Abuse Index Checks
 Must be submitted through Livescan

Click here for more information on Livescan
 Can be transferred from another licensed facility
 Transfers occur after contacting Regional Office to verify

a person’s clearance is active

Page 6

Staffing Requirements

8/4/2011

Background Clearance Requirements and Exemption Policies
 Exemption needed for all crimes except minor traffic violations
 Certain crimes are not exemptible
 Processed by the Caregiver Background Check Bureau (CBCB) in Sacramento

 Civil Penalties are charged for failure to meet

fingerprinting requirements
 Penalties range from $100 to $3,000

Caregiver Background Check Information
Caregiver Record Exemption Transfer Form

Criminal Record Exemptions are
Public Information
 CCL and the licensee are required to inform those who ask,

(including the press), if someone in the Family Child Care
Home has a criminal record exemption
 CCL WILL NOT give out information about the nature

of the criminal conviction
Caregiver Background Check Bureau webpage

Additional Requirements for Licensees of
Family Child Care Homes
 Must be at least 18 years of age
 Must live in the home
 TB Test
 15 hours of Pediatric Health and Safety Training obtained from an

EMSA-approved vendor, or accredited college/university
 Preventive Health Practices
 Pediatric CPR
 Pediatric First Aid

Emergency Medical Services Authority
(916) 322-4336

Page 7

Staffing Requirements

8/4/2011

Additional Requirements for Licensees of Family Child Care Homes
 Large Family Child Care Home applicants

must show proof of one year experiences
 As a Small Family Child Care Home Provider
 Teacher or higher in a Child Care Center

 Adults left alone with children must have

Pediatric CPR and First Aid Training

Page 8

Basic Operating Requirements

8/4/2011

BASIC
OPERATING
REQUIREMENTS

Basic Operating Requirements
 Licensee must live in the home
 Is the primary caregiver
 Must be present in home 80% of operating hours

 Smoking is prohibited when and where children are present
 Records must be maintained for children and employees

Basic Operating Requirements
 Home must have a working telephone
 Home must be clean and in good repair
 Off-limit rooms must be made inaccessible

Page 9

Basic Operating Requirements

8/4/2011

Basic Requirements
 Food brought by parents must be labeled with child’s name
 The outdoor play area must be fenced or directly supervised
 Toys and equipment must be safe, age appropriate

and in good condition
 Some equipment may need approval

(e.g., trampolines)

Basic Requirements
 Car seats must be used when transporting children

under 6 years of age or 60 lbs.
 Can not be used as chairs
 Inappropriate use may result in citation

 Home must have an isolation area for sick children

Basic Requirements
 For night care, an appropriate sleeping environment

must be provided
 If you plan to care for infants, help reduce the risk of SIDS

by following the guidelines established by the
California SIDS program
California SIDS Program Guidelines

Page 10

Basic Operating Requirements

8/4/2011

Personal Rights
 Regardless of parental consent:
 No corporal or unusual punishment,

intimidation, humiliation, ridicule or threats
 Children cannot be locked in any room
 No interference or disruption with

eating, sleeping or toileting

Shaken Baby Syndrome Information
Shaken Baby Syndrome Brochure

Documents to be Posted
 You must post several document

in your home
 The documents need to be posted

where they can be easily seen

Documents to be Posted
 Facility License
 Emergency Disaster Plan (LIC 610A)
 Notification of Parents’ Rights Poster (PUB 394)
 Notice of Site Visit (LIC 9213) Posted for 30 days

inside the main entrance door
 Earthquake Preparedness Checklist (LIC 9148)

Page 11

Basic Operating Requirements

8/4/2011

Documents to be Posted
 For a Type A violation:
 Post LIC 809 (Facility Evaluation Report) or LIC 9099 (Complaint Investigation

Report) for 30 days inside the main entrance door
 Post proof of correction for 30 days inside the main entrance door

 $100 Civil penalty for not posting
 Notice of Site Visit
 Type A citations
 Proof of Correction of Type A deficiencies

Page 12

Reporting and Notification Requirements

8/4/2011

REPORTING &
NOTIFICATION
REQUIREMENTS

Mandated Reporter
 California Law requires that

Family Child Care Home licensees and their employees become a Mandated Reporter for suspected child abuse

Mandated Reporter
 Licensees and employees must

complete and keep on file the child abuse reporting form (LIC 9108)
 Report suspected child abuse

incidents promptly to:
 Child Abuse Hotline
 Law Enforcement
 Licensing Agency

Statement Acknowledging Requirement to Report Child Abuse

Page 13

Reporting and Notification Requirements

8/4/2011

Unusual Incident Reporting Requirements
 Licensee must report:
 Injury requiring professional medical attention
 A missing child
 Death of a child
 Explosions, fires, or other physical damage to home
 Medical epidemics

Parent Notification
Requirements
 There are rules on when to notify

Community Care Licensing and other agencies
 There are also rules on when to notify

the parents of certain things received from Community Care Licensing

Parent Notification Requirements
 Following receipt of licensing report that documents a

Type A deficiency, provide copies of report to parents:
 by next business day
 or the next day the child is in care

Page 14

Reporting and Notification Requirements

8/4/2011

Parent Notification Requirements
 Following a noncompliance conference with the local

Child Care Licensing Manager, provide parents copies of related licensing documents:
 no later than the next business day
 or the next day the child is in care

Parent Notification Requirements
 Following a notice that an accusation to revoke your license

has been filed, provide copies of the accusation summary to parents:
 no later than the next business day
 or the next day the child is in care

Parent Notification Requirements
 Obtain parental signature and date on LIC 9224 –

Acknowledgement of Receipt of Licensing Reports, or other written statement as a receipt
 Keep a receipt in the child’s file

Page 15

Reporting and Notification Requirements

8/4/2011

Parent Notification Requirements
 When you enroll a new child,

provide parents copies of:
 Summary of accusations

to revoke your license
 Reports of

noncompliance meetings
 Reports that document a Type A

violation received during the prior 12 months

 Obtain parental signature and

date on LIC 9224 or other written statement as a receipt
 Keep a receipt in the

child’s file
 Failure to comply with this

will result in citation

Page 16

Physical Plant Requirements

8/4/2011

PHYSICAL
PLANT
REQUIREMENTS

Fire Safety
 Fire extinguisher must be:
 2A10BC or larger
 Accessible in case of emergencies
 Maintained in compliance with

State Fire Marshall standards

Fire Safety
 Smoke detectors must work properly
 Fire and disaster drills required every six months
 Fire inspections are required for Large Family Child Care Homes
Emergency Disaster Plan LIC 610A
Child Care Advocate Self Assessment Guide
Fire Pre-Inspection Request LIC 9092

Page 17

Physical Plant Requirements

8/4/2011

Pools and Other Bodies of Water
 Pools, spas, ponds, fountains,

streams, rivers, lakes, and other bodies of water must be made inaccessible  Children shall never be left unattended in these areas

Pool Fencing Requirements
 5-foot safety fence
 Cannot be climbed
 Must be able to see through fence
 No openings more than four inches
 Must meet federal, state

and local standards

 Self-latching gate
 Swing away from the body of water

Pool or Spa Cover Requirements
 Cover must:
 Be locked securely in place
 Withstand the weight of an adult

Page 18

Physical Plant Requirements

8/4/2011

Hazardous Objects in the Home

Hazardous Objects in the Home
 Firearms and poisons must be locked
 Ammunition locked and stored separately

 Detergents, cleaning compounds, medicines, and other toxic

items which could pose a danger if readily available to children, shall be stored where they are inaccessible to children
 Remove all poisonous plants from home

Examples of Locks
 Key Lock

 Padlock

Page 19

Physical Plant Requirements

8/4/2011

Examples of Latches

Barricades

Items Not Permitted in a
Licensed Facility

Baby walkers
Infant bouncers

Johnny Jumpers
Saucer chairs

Page 20

General Information

8/4/2011

GENERAL
INFORMATION

Limitations of the License
 Capacity is the maximum number

of children at anytime for whom care can be provided
 License is issued to a specific

licensee at a specific location
 Licenses are not transferable

Limitations of the License
 Any changes to the home must be

made in consultation with CCL
 Any structural changes, remodels,

and additions must be reported to CCL
 Notify CCL 30 days in advance of

an address change

Page 21

General Information

8/4/2011

Inspection Authority
Licensing Agency has the authority to:
 Conduct unannounced Inspections
 Inspect facilities that provide care and supervision
 Interview Children
 Interview Staff
 Review Records

Evaluation Process
Once licensed, the home:
 Must be in substantial compliance
 Deficiencies are cited to protect

the children in care
 Plans of correction are developed
 Civil penalties may be assessed
 Title 22 Regulations

Civil Penalty Assessments
Not Obtaining Criminal Record Clearances
 $100 per person per day (Max. 5 days first time)
 2nd violation in 12 months:
 $100 per person per day up to 30 days or $3,000

Page 22

General Information

8/4/2011

Civil Penalty Assessments
Not Meeting Parent Notification Requirements
(Notice of Site Visit and Licensing Reports)
 $100 immediate civil penalty
 Not posting documents required by Licensing Program Analysts
 Not having signed proof of receipt of

certain documents in the child’s file

Civil Penalty Assessments
The following violations have been determined by the legislature to be very serious and warrant a civil penalty of $150 per day until corrected:
 Absence of supervision: A child left unattended; a child

supervised only by a person under 18 years of age; a child wandered away due to lack of supervision

Civil Penalty Assessments
Other serious violations include:
 Accessible bodies of water
 Refused entry of authorized licensing staff
 Presence of an excluded person:

an individual that has been ordered off the premises
 Violation that results in the illness, injury

or death of a child in care

Page 23

General Information

8/4/2011

Unlicensed Family Child Care
 Operating without a license is:
 A misdemeanor
 Subject to a

$200 per day civil penalty
 May also be punishable by

a fine or imprisonment

Common Problem Areas

Child Care Advocate Program

Common Problem Areas
 Landlord/Tenant Issues
 Homeowner’s Association
 Impact on Neighborhood
 Zoning Requirements

Child Care Advocate Program

Page 24

General Information

8/4/2011

Don’t Forget!
 A license is not granted automatically
 All requirements must be met before a license is granted
 Determine whether there is a need for

child care in your area
 Contact local resource and referral agencies

http://www.rrnetwork.org/

Resource and Referral Agencies
 Resource and Referral Agencies serve an important role for both parents

and child care providers. Sharing your information with the local R&R will allow you to receive information of supportive services available to your child care program.
Click on the appropriate box to share your information with the local Resource and Referral Agency.

Thank You for sharing your information with the local Resource and Referral Agency.
Click on the CONTINUE button to resume the orientation.
Click on the BACK button to make any changes.

Page 25

General Information

8/4/2011

Your information has not been shared with the local Resource and Referral Agency.
Click on the CONTINUE button to resume the orientation.
Click on the BACK button to make any changes.

After You Are Licensed
 Once licensed,

you can begin advertising
 Include license number

on all advertisements

 Licenses are a privilege
 Your responsibility to know and

comply with all regulations

Security Warning
 Ask to see ID badge before

letting a Licensing Program
Analyst into your home
 Beware of people who call on

the phone and say they are from licensing and then ask you to buy a product

Page 26

Application Process

8/4/2011

APPLICATION
PROCESS
Family Child Care Home License Application (LIC 279)
Additional Information for FCCH License Application form

Licensing Process for
Small Family Child Care Home
 Complete this online orientation
 Obtain application
 Submit a completed application with required fee
 Home should be ready for inspection before it is sent

 Wait for welcome letter with assigned facility number

Licensing Process for
Small Family Child Care Home
 Submit fingerprints through Livescan or transfer existing

clearances for all adults living or working in the home
 Schedule pre-licensing visit
 Home must meet Title 22 requirements

 A license is granted only after all requirements are met

Page 27

Application Process

8/4/2011

Licensing Process for
Small Family Child Care Home
 Application process takes about 60 to 90 days
 Application can also be obtained through R & R’s
 Some R & R’s may have programs to help with the “start-up” of

the Family Child Care Home

Licensing Process for Large
Family Child Care Home
 In addition to the Small Family Child

Care Home requirements:
 Each applicant must show proof of

one year experience
 As a Family Child Care Home licensee, OR
 As a teacher or higher of a licensed

Child Care Center

Application Fees
 Submit a check or money order payable to the

Department of Social Services with the application
 All application fees are non-refundable

Current Fee Amounts

Page 28

Application Process

8/4/2011

Application Fees Current Fee Amounts
 Annual fee is the same amount

as application fee
 Late fees may be charged
 You will receive a yearly billing

Application Forms
Application for a Family Child Care
Home (LIC 279) Download Form

Application For Family Child Care
Home License (LIC 279)

Page 29

Application Process

8/4/2011

Application For Family Child Care
Home License (LIC 279)

Application For Family Child Care
Home License (LIC 279)

Application For Family Child Care
Home License (LIC 279)

Page 30

Application Process

8/4/2011

Completed Forms
 Make sure the form you submit

has an original signature
 Form submitted with corrections

will not be accepted
 Keep copies of all completed forms

for your records

Current Children in Your Home Application for
Family Child Care License (LIC 279B) Download Form

Children’s names are confidential

Criminal Record Statement
(LIC 508) Download Form
 Completed by each adult

(18 years or older), living or working in the home
 Failure to disclose a prior

criminal background will result in an automatic denial of an exemption request

Page 31

Application Process

8/4/2011

Criminal Record
Statement (LIC 508)
 The back is

utilized to provide detail of prior criminal convictions
 Provide original signature

Statement Acknowledging Requirement to
Report Suspected Child Abuse (LIC 9108) Download Form

Emergency Disaster Plan for Family Child Care
Homes (LIC 610A) Download Form
Provide emergency number in addition to 911
**refer to your local telephone directory for numbers

Page 32

Application Process

8/4/2011

Emergency Disaster Plan for Family Child Care
Homes (LIC 610A)

Emergency Disaster Plan for Family Child Care
Homes (LIC 610A)

Emergency Disaster Plan for Family Child Care
Homes (LIC 610A)

Page 33

Application Process

8/4/2011

Facility Sketch (LIC 999A) Download Form
 Interior Floor Plan must

include locations of:
 Areas used by children
 Off limit areas
 Fire Extinguisher
 Emergency Escape Route
 Electrical Shut Off

Facility Sketch (LIC 999A)
 Exterior Floor Plan must

include locations of:
 All existing shed or building structures
 Pools/spas or other bodies of water
 Fences or walls
 Marked exits
 Gas and water shut-off valves

These forms are required
Criminal
Record
Statements

Application
(LIC 279)

(for all adults)

(LIC 508)

Sketches
(LIC 999A)

Abuse
Reporting
Form
(LIC 9108)

Emergency
Disaster
Plan
(LIC 610)

Page 34

Application Process

8/4/2011

Additional items Required with your Application
 Application Fee
 T.B. test result for all adults in the home
 Proof of enrollment or certificates of completion for

15 Hours of Health & Safety Training

Additional items Required with your Application
 Proof of Experience if applying for a

Large Family Child Care Home
 Printed Certificate of Completion for this Online Orientation

Pre-licensing
Readiness Guide (LIC 9217) Download Form

Page 35

Application Process

8/4/2011

Department of Social Services
Community Care Licensing
You have successfully completed the
Family Child Care Home Licensing Orientation!
Print your certificate of completion from the main course page.
Please take a moment to give us your thoughts.

Click here to take our Online Survey

Page 36

Similar Documents

Premium Essay

Observation

...Observation The student is considered a novice as an observer of children. The student observes children to gain practice and understanding in child development. Students have an obligation to protect children and respect school personnel. Observers are usually visitors in the classroom. The observer must keep in mind that they are a disruption to the regular processes in the classroom and they should respect the classroom teacher’s direction. The protection of the child’s rights in any type of child study is important. Regardless of the procedure used to collect information, the child’s protection is paramount. The child must not come to any harm (physical or mental) through participation in the observation process. Confidentiality must be utilized at all times. Talking about children and families with others outside of class or with the classroom teacher is prohibited. Please use fictitious names in written reports. Any concerns about a child’s safety should be addressed immediately with the classroom teacher or other responsible party. Observation tells us about children’s behavior – what they are doing. If we want to understand children’s development in school settings then we should observe them in those settings. Observation that takes place in a natural environment is referred to as naturalistic observation. Qualities of a Good Observer: · Recognize personal bias and preconceived assumptions about children. · Stay focus for a long period...

Words: 506 - Pages: 3

Free Essay

Observation

...FIELDNOTES: A GUIDE FOR RESEARCHERS Fieldnotes: "The observations written by a researcher at a research site, during an interview, and throughout the data collection process" (FW, 501). I. REQUIREMENTS Much of the hard work of ethnography happens in the observations and fieldnotes. At times, you’ll feel as though it’s tedious to take fieldnotes; however, taking detailed notes gives you a set of data from which to look for patterns and ideas. In order to complete your field notes successfully, you will need to: General Requirements Spend at least one hour a week observing your community; While you’re observing, write substantial (3+ pages of observation weekly) field notes. Take time after you’ve observed to write meaningful, thoughtful questions and reflections on the “analysis” side of your double-entry field notes (explained in “Strategies” below). Date each entry, and number each page (This is vital! If you fail to date and number each page of your fieldnotes, you will be lost when it comes time to write up your research and prepare your Research Portfolio for the Celebration of Student Writing) Write legibly enough that someone else could read them. Keep them organized (in your Research Portfolio, among your artifacts and other fieldwork) Taking good fieldnotes requires that to divide the process into two phases: (1) notes you take while you are in the field (Observational/Descriptive fieldnotes) and (2) notes you take after you return...

Words: 1218 - Pages: 5

Free Essay

Observation

...Day Care: Preschool: 4 yrs old, one 5yr old. I was placed to observe the Preschool 4 year olds during my clinical observation at the Daycare. Stages of Development: Eric Erikson: Initiative vs. Guilt. During this stage the child are focused on purpose, exploration and egocentric ideas and speech. During this period the preschooler experiences a desire to copy adults around them, take initiative in play situations, make up stories using barbies, toy phones, cars, playing roles like “Ninja” and “Pirate” They use imagination and fantasy during play and use parallel play. The also explore the world by asking “WHY” and “HOW” to understand new things.The preschoolers all become involved in the oedipal struggle. If they get frustrated over desires and goals they experience guilt. If they are unsuccessful at achieving a goal they become aggressive and may act is disapproving behavior. Piaget: Preoperational- Egocentric During this stage the child is selfish and believes they are the center of attention. They begin to feel that what they say is most important and all attention should be focused towards them. They often speak when others are speaking and get frustrated when they are not listened to. In the classroom, I observed many of these characteristics of the preschooler. Upon my arrival they all ran to me and all wanted me to themselves, offering their choice of play. They all agreed to give me “Breakfast” where I sat at a play kitchen table in their play...

Words: 558 - Pages: 3

Free Essay

Observation

...Every day, people all over the world travel to different places out side of his or her home. He or she will encounter many different types of people and different experiences. When this happens, the opportunity becomes available to observe his or her surroundings. I wanted to do the observation experiment at a place I find to be very interesting, it was a Tattoo Shop. This was a place that I felt was on the same standers as a mall and it was also a place that I visited and thought that it would be interesting to observe the people in my surroundings. At the tattoo shop, people of all walks of life come for different personal reasons. Some people came to get a tattoo because they lost a love one and wanted to honor his or her memory. Some came to get a tattoo because he or she loved the art, and some people were there just to support some one else. As I sat in my chair doing this observation, I listen to a young lady who came to the Shop with her friend. She stated that she was there to get a sleeve done on her arm. If you are unfamiliar with what a sleeve is, it is when a person gets a tattoo that goes from the shoulder area down to the wrist area of the arm. This young lady was there getting something that she felt meant something to her. She was getting a picture of a clock with the saying “Only Time Will Tell” drawn on her arm. As I listen to her talk with her friend I could see the sadness in her eyes as she tried to joke with her party. After she was serviced, the picture...

Words: 572 - Pages: 3

Premium Essay

Observations

...Observations Petrina M Murti PSY/230 October 27, 2012 Amanda Martin There are several different ways I have used the scientific process to better understand my personality. Unsystematic observation known as the first step to the scientific process was used in my early adulthood experiences, for many years I thought the people I surrounded myself with were true friends, I started drinking heavily, displayed negative behavior and did not care about my purpose in life. That was my environment and that is how we lived until I started realizing there is more to life than just this. Building theories which is step two in the scientific process was what I used to get myself out of the environment I was once in; I started formulating different questions pertaining to my life and what I wanted out of it. Because of questions and wanting more in life, it resulted in me changing and moving away from the environment. Evaluating propositions describes “the scientist attempts to evaluate or justify the truth of a given statement” (McAdams, pg. 16, 2009) because I observed these so called friends for years and the environment I was growing to become it made me question and theorize the purpose in my life and in turn I justified my change by moving away from the negative environment. Now that I am in school and have goals in life, evaluating propositions have been confirmed from my theories of my life years ago. I am proud that I have grown in to the individual...

Words: 279 - Pages: 2

Free Essay

Observation

...Matttt robins Section 1: Observations I observed a child from Early Morning Learning Center at Gateway Community College. There, I observed my student Jerome for a total of five hours in 3 days. The Early Morning Learning Center at Gateway consisted of nineteen children ranging from ages 3 to 5 years old. The center had five adult workers whose job it was to watch and help the children. The days I observed the children were either in the classroom or on the playground. The student I chose to observe was an Africana American by the name of Jerome. As I arrived to the Early Morning Learning center the kids were out playing on around the playground. Jerome was riding one of the tricycles along with a couple other classmates. While riding away from other class mates Jerome yells “you can’t get me”. After Jerome places the tricycle down, a kid playing basketball asked Jerome to play saying “do you want to play”? Jerome begins playing with the other children. The children begin taking turns putting the ball in the basket. Before, placing the ball in the basket Jerome would jump. After a few times, Jerome took the ball to the wall and started getting a running start to put the ball in the basket. Then he began counting to three before taking his running start to put the ball in the basket. Jerome did this another four times. While playing basketball, the children were lining up back to back to see who’s the taller or tallest. When it came down to Jerome and another classmate...

Words: 406 - Pages: 2

Free Essay

Observation

...The name of the store that I chose to observe is Marshalls. They specialize in bringing brand named clothing for discounted prices to your entire family. The Marshalls store I chose to observe was the one located at 7506 W. Broad Street, Merchants Walk in Richmond, VA. When I went in to do my observation, I did it first as a shopper but as I walked around, I eventually turned into a customer. Before I went in, I knew that I wanted to buy something but I did not know if I was going to find something. I chose this organization because I had been in there before so I knew that they would have something that I may like. Another reason that I chose this organization is because every time I go in, I am greeted with a smile and a “hello”. They treat their customers as if they know them personally. I observed an associate that was in the children’s department. I was in that department because I was looking for some clothes for my 7 year old male cousin. As soon as I walked over there, she smiled and asked if there was anything she could help me with. She stopped what she was doing and helped me walk around and pick out different outfits for him. While I was in there, I observed how even though she was busy helping me, other customers came up to her with different question. Instead of her ignoring them, she asked me if she could help them and return to me. This was one of their policies to help any customer whenever they needed it. I also observed how she listened to everything...

Words: 388 - Pages: 2

Free Essay

Observation

...Cynthia Draper EDU210 May 8, 2015 Katy Sell Observing Kids in Singing Time at Church I live in a small community of approx. 2000 people. There are not a lot of places that the kids congregate. The places they congregate are usually sporting activities. However, the sport season is over so there really wasn’t many places to observe. So I observed elementary kids at church in their combined singing and lesson activity. These kids were from the ages of 3 to 12. They were playing a game where the teacher would hide a clothes pin while a child was hiding right outside the room. As the child entered the room the rest of the kids would start singing. They would get louder as he/she got closer to the clothespin until they found it. It was very interesting to see how the kids reacted. Some of them had a really hard time resisting in telling them where the clothespin is. Some of them would just giggle and make fun of the child. It was all in good fun and there was no malicious intent on anyone. When the clothespin was found the child got to pick another child to go outside and find it while he/she hid it. As soon as the pin was found the children started raising their hands and shouting “pick me!” They even would stand up as tall as they could so that they would be noticed. The teacher kept reminding them that they had to sit down and only the quietest would be picked. However, that generally did not happen. They usually picked a best friend or a sibling. ...

Words: 739 - Pages: 3

Premium Essay

Observation

...Attorney Benjamin Walton Jordan Vanmeter (co-councel): Patrick Gibbs and Omallys tavern. Benjamin Walton will argue issue of actual knowledge of visible intoxication of Indiana dreamshop act. Co-councel will argue issue of proximate causation. Evidence is insufficient that john daniels observed any visible intoxication. Asks court to award defendants summary judgement for 2 reasons. First Hard was not engaging in any activities that would show intoxication. Drinking a lot of drinks over a short period of time. (judge) Did the bartender have to observe the drinking? Yes your honor. The statute requires actual knowledge of visible intoxication. There can be an inference of subjective actual knowledge but cannot be actual knowledge. Circumstantial evidence may support actual knowledge but can not support subjective knowledge. How much must a person need to drink to become intoxicated. Depends on size and metabolism. Is there a drink of any size that can make any size person drunk. No. You don’t think an experienced bartender would know I don’t care what size of guy he is or slow his metabolism is. If I serve him 4-6 shots and a beer in 30 minutes not matter how big, he is going to be drunk. Yes your honor there is no test to determine visible intoxication based on the amount consumed. Didn’t your client hand out a chart to its customers that shows blood alcohol level based on weight? Yes the evidence of the chart should show constructive knowledge of the fact of intoxication...

Words: 287 - Pages: 2

Free Essay

Observation

...It is four pm and raining outside, which is a typical Vancouver, Washington weather. I was at the library doing what I loved to do; people watching. And it is my homework, how cool is that? When I looked around the room I saw varieties of people. No one was really gaining my interest. Some people were there to hangout while others studied in groups. Some people were on the computer roaming the famous “Facebook”. There was one woman that caught my eye. There was something about the woman that I was interested in, though I could not figure out why. I started to analyze the woman's looks then her behaviors. I was also looking at the woman's surroundings. The more I had analyzed the woman, the more I was interested. I tried hard not to make it too obvious that I was watching the woman. I sat behind this young man which helped me hide better and doing so, it made things easier for me and made things more uncomfortable for the young man that I was sitting behind. I had to do what I had to do to get my work done. Besides, my teacher said to observe for twenty minutes. I observed for twenty minutes which is not very long. By the woman's clear, smooth, beautiful and tan complexion, she looks to be the age of twenty-five. The make-up she wore was hard to catch but I could tell she wore make-up and it is not plastered on like some other women would do, which is too flaky and unattractive. I did see some eye make-up, the make-up was a very light pink color which goes well with the...

Words: 1087 - Pages: 5

Free Essay

Infant Observation

...Infant Observation Name of Child - Cyan Child’s Age - 10 Month After observing a tenth month old child for this Child Observation paper, I had taken many notes during the observing. The Purpose of this paper is recognizing the Physical, Cognitive, Biological, Social and Emotional development of the child. The child chosen for this child observation paper is a tenth month old male Cyan, who appears to a healthy normal child. His mother is half Indian and father is Indian. Mother and father are happily married. He lives in the hcyane with grandmother, mother, father, aunt, uncle an older female cousin who is three. Cyan comes from a middle class background and has no siblings. The author of this paper observed him in the living room of his home. His mother kept all of his toys spread out on the floor in the middle of the room so that the author of this paper could observe him while he plays. Cyan had many toys such as blocks, plush toys, rings, keys, a stationary jumper and a toy that is designed to help the child learn to walk. Erikson’s Psychosocial Stage : Cyan is in Trust VS Mistrust. Cyan is able to crawl across the room. He is able to stand and walk with the assistance of a piece of furniture. He is able to pull himself up from the sitting position holding on to the coffee table. Once he stands straight up he is able to walk around the table while holding on. He is able walk around the room if he is holding on to the toy that is designed to help an infant learn...

Words: 731 - Pages: 3

Premium Essay

Classroom Observation

...This artifact is my a journal included in my observation experience assignment that I completed for Communication Arts I and II, ED 323 and 325, in the fall of 2017. The project was a summary of my observation experience of a first grade classroom I was placed in. I observed and assisted for 50 hours in Ms. Hayes’s first grade classroom at Rossiter Elementary School, Helena, MT. This artifact is housed behind Standard H, Performance 1. 4. How does this artifact demonstrate your competency for this teacher performance? In the fall of 2017, I spent 50 hours in a first grade classroom observing and assisting with language arts, phonics, spelling, math and various other disciplines. During this time I kept a journal entry for each day I obsevered. My journal entry and artifact...

Words: 531 - Pages: 3

Premium Essay

Observation as a Method

...Observation is the process of watching someone carry out a task or series of actions in order to gather data about specific aspects of behaviour, content, processes or interactions. It can be used to better understand individuals or groups in any setting that is relevant to the research topics, for example, observing students in a learning environment such as classroom. 10 “Observation can often reveal characteristics of groups or individuals that would have been impossible to discover by other means.” The distinctive topics for applying the case study method arise from four main situations. Firstly, when the researcher are trying to understand an ongoing process or situation. Through observation they can monitor or watch a process or situation that they are evaluating as it occurs. Secondly, when researcher are gathering data on individual behaviors or interactions between people. Observation allows them to watch peoples’ behaviors and interactions directly, or watch for the results of behaviors or interactions. Thirdly, when researcher need to know about a physical setting. Seeing the place or environment where something takes place can help increase researcher’s understanding of the event, activity, or situation you are evaluating. For example, they can observe whether a classroom or training facility is conducive to learning. And lastly, when data collection from individuals is not a realistic option. If respondents are unwilling or unable to provide data through questionnaires...

Words: 900 - Pages: 4

Premium Essay

Market Observation

...NOTES ON MARKET OBSERVATIONS Introduction: A visit to the neighbourhood market and observations performed there helped me learn, on a very basic level, how to approach a Market Research and analyze the data collected from markets. The market chosen for this purpose was ‘Sunday Bazaar’ at Navyug Market. Objectives: The aim of this note is to summarize the market observations performed by me on a neighbourhood market. The purpose of this observation was to familiarize with the happenings of a local market, make observations and draw inferences from the same. Observations: The observation was of qualitative as well as quantitative research type. But the methodology followed for this observation fitted more aptly on the three-approach model of observational research, therefore, I have segregated the findings as below: Covert Observational Research : 1. Around 30-40 shops with a temporary stall setup come with specialized products on a weekly basis to sell in the local market at a competitive price when compared to the general market. 2. The segmentation of the product could broadly be done under the Home Needs category (chairs, stools, buckets, ropes, stands, shoes, utensils etc.) 3. The market had several prospective customers who were buying things from different shops based on their bargaining ability. 4. The people in the market visibly belonged to different economic strata of society. Overt Observational Research : 5. The older women insisted...

Words: 533 - Pages: 3

Free Essay

Kgh Observation

...includes a detailed description of the people and behaviors I witnessed, in addition to inferences that I made based on my observations. What time and day of the week was I there? How did this affect my observations? The time and day that I chose to conduct my observation had a number of effects on the results. First, there were likely more hospital visits occurring on Saturday than there would have been if I had conducted my observation on a weekday when most people are at school or work. Second, I can imagine that the lobby was less busy in the afternoon than at noon, yet busier than it would be if I had conducted the observation early in the morning or late at night. Third, I did not see anyone in the lobby consuming any food items and instead, observed a number of people drinking coffee or other warm beverages. I assume that I would have seen more people eating if I had visited the lobby at breakfast or lunchtime. The afternoon is also a common time for people to have a coffee to offset afternoon doldrums. Last, I noticed that the majority of people in the lobby were wearing warm, casual outfits, which may have differed if I had conducted my observation earlier in the day when it was warmer outside or on a weekday when more visitors would have been dressed in work attire. How many people are there over the course of the observation? Upon arrival at the Kingston General Hospital, the first record I made was of the number of people in the main lobby. I...

Words: 1521 - Pages: 7