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complete the following and write a paragraph on each of the given activities.
answer the pic paragraph activities
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1)A child’s development encompasses many aspects including the physical social, emotional and cognitive/mental. In order for children to develop in all aspects, they must be supported in all areas and the one person most often responsible for this encouragement is the mother. Mothers tend to be the primary caregiver in both traditional and single parent families and thus are with their children more than anyone else. Mothers, therefore, are in the unique position of influencing their children’s growth is all areas of development, beginning with the bonding and attachments that they usually develop with their children.
Mother Child Bonding
Mothers and their children are generally said to bond in the first few hours after the birth. Bonding, or the development of trust between a mother and her child, begins from the moment the two are brought together. During this time mothers often breastfeed their children and hold them close, thus keeping the two in physical contact for the first precious hours and days of the infant’s life.
There are many reasons that mothers and their babies may not be in contact immediately following birth, such as complications with the delivery or a premature baby that requires medical treatment, and a physical distance does not in any way mean that bonding will not occur. On the contrary, it is when mothers and babies are in close contact but do not bond that there may be long lasting consequences.
There is plenty of time for bonding in the first six months or so, so mothers should feel no pressure to bond instantly with their children. Instead, through meeting her child’s needs and giving the child reasons to trust her, a mother builds up a bond over many months.
Mother Child Attachment
When babies become toddlers they know that their mothers are the primary individuals to meet their needs and so the initial cycle of bonding has been completed. At this time, however, toddlers are beginning to realise that they are their own individuals and now have the mobility to test the boundaries that their mothers have set for them.
As a child explores, usually through trial and error, (s)he will come to realise that his/her mother’s limits have been instated to keep him/her safe and so will again come to trust the mother. With this realisation and resulting trust the second stage of bonding is thus complete, but through the affection that they share for each other the mother and child will also have developed an attachment. According to theorist John Bowlby, this affectional tie will become the template of all relationships that the child goes on to form throughout his/her life. Clearly a mother’s work in the first years of a child’s life has great importance.
2)1. Assess the Situation and Use Common Sense
Sounds obvious, right? But so many people run headlong into panic mode when they find an animal they deem to be injured, orphaned, or otherwise in need of human intervention. The first thing you should do when finding an animal you suspect has been hurt is to gauge the severity of their wounds and decide whether they need you to step in or not. A fox cub who has got into a scrap with a cat and left with a slight scratch on his nose isn’t likely to need emergency rescuing – and chasing him down and grappling him into a crush cage isn’t going to be fun for either of you.
But that possum who is panting heavily at the side of the road, looking disorientated, and bleeding from the nostrils? That is your time to shine.
2. Take Them to Your Nearest Veterinary Practice or, Ideally, a Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center
These people are pros when it comes to healing injured animals, and can administer life-saving antibiotics, pain relief, and other treatments. Never try to keep the animal and treat him yourself unless you cannot get him help immediately due to the time of night you found him, or cannot otherwise get transport to the nearest clinic or hospital. Keeping a wounded animal overnight, for example, because you want to show your kids when they wake up is not only silly, but can cause serious complications such as a drop in body temperature or a serious infection, that can mean no amount of treatment will save him.
But what can you do if you have to step in yourself?
3. If You Are Able to Catch the Animal, Place Them Into a Well-Ventilated Box Lined With Towels or Newspaper
These supplies can even be stored in the trunk of your car if you want to be more prepared. A cat carrier or even just a sturdy box with several lines of holes punched in for ventilation can be used. For larger animals, a crate is useful for keeping the animal contained and allowing professionals to approach safely.
Line the box with old towels – you want them to be clean, but be prepared for blood or dirt to get on them – and keep a pair of gloves nearby to protect yourself from injury or germs when handling the animal. Draping an extra towel over the front of the carrier will also help keep the animal calm.
Mother Child Bonding
Mothers and their children are generally said to bond in the first few hours after the birth. Bonding, or the development of trust between a mother and her child, begins from the moment the two are brought together. During this time mothers often breastfeed their children and hold them close, thus keeping the two in physical contact for the first precious hours and days of the infant’s life.
There are many reasons that mothers and their babies may not be in contact immediately following birth, such as complications with the delivery or a premature baby that requires medical treatment, and a physical distance does not in any way mean that bonding will not occur. On the contrary, it is when mothers and babies are in close contact but do not bond that there may be long lasting consequences.
There is plenty of time for bonding in the first six months or so, so mothers should feel no pressure to bond instantly with their children. Instead, through meeting her child’s needs and giving the child reasons to trust her, a mother builds up a bond over many months.
Mother Child Attachment
When babies become toddlers they know that their mothers are the primary individuals to meet their needs and so the initial cycle of bonding has been completed. At this time, however, toddlers are beginning to realise that they are their own individuals and now have the mobility to test the boundaries that their mothers have set for them.
As a child explores, usually through trial and error, (s)he will come to realise that his/her mother’s limits have been instated to keep him/her safe and so will again come to trust the mother. With this realisation and resulting trust the second stage of bonding is thus complete, but through the affection that they share for each other the mother and child will also have developed an attachment. According to theorist John Bowlby, this affectional tie will become the template of all relationships that the child goes on to form throughout his/her life. Clearly a mother’s work in the first years of a child’s life has great importance.
2)1. Assess the Situation and Use Common Sense
Sounds obvious, right? But so many people run headlong into panic mode when they find an animal they deem to be injured, orphaned, or otherwise in need of human intervention. The first thing you should do when finding an animal you suspect has been hurt is to gauge the severity of their wounds and decide whether they need you to step in or not. A fox cub who has got into a scrap with a cat and left with a slight scratch on his nose isn’t likely to need emergency rescuing – and chasing him down and grappling him into a crush cage isn’t going to be fun for either of you.
But that possum who is panting heavily at the side of the road, looking disorientated, and bleeding from the nostrils? That is your time to shine.
2. Take Them to Your Nearest Veterinary Practice or, Ideally, a Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center
These people are pros when it comes to healing injured animals, and can administer life-saving antibiotics, pain relief, and other treatments. Never try to keep the animal and treat him yourself unless you cannot get him help immediately due to the time of night you found him, or cannot otherwise get transport to the nearest clinic or hospital. Keeping a wounded animal overnight, for example, because you want to show your kids when they wake up is not only silly, but can cause serious complications such as a drop in body temperature or a serious infection, that can mean no amount of treatment will save him.
But what can you do if you have to step in yourself?
3. If You Are Able to Catch the Animal, Place Them Into a Well-Ventilated Box Lined With Towels or Newspaper
These supplies can even be stored in the trunk of your car if you want to be more prepared. A cat carrier or even just a sturdy box with several lines of holes punched in for ventilation can be used. For larger animals, a crate is useful for keeping the animal contained and allowing professionals to approach safely.
Line the box with old towels – you want them to be clean, but be prepared for blood or dirt to get on them – and keep a pair of gloves nearby to protect yourself from injury or germs when handling the animal. Draping an extra towel over the front of the carrier will also help keep the animal calm.
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Hey
complete the following and write a paragraph on each of the given activities.
answer the pic paragraph activitie...
https://brainly.in/question/4442676?utm_source=android&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=question
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