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An Introduction to Active Movement Koringa Hihiko - Sport New ...

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SECTION F<br />

29<br />

Children all grow and develop at different rates.<br />

Chronological age provides a guideline only for acquiring<br />

physical skills, as each child brings <strong>to</strong> the home and early<br />

childhood setting their own challenges, experiences, abilities<br />

and needs in movement. Children will learn and develop<br />

their movement skills through learning opportunities where<br />

they can be guided, encouraged and then able <strong>to</strong> practice<br />

with themselves, with other children and with adults. As<br />

active educa<strong>to</strong>rs be aware of this concept, so emphasis is<br />

put on the whole child’s learning.<br />

Children with disabilities have the same desire and need<br />

<strong>to</strong> develop physical skills and physical fitness. <strong>An</strong> <strong>Active</strong><br />

<strong>Movement</strong> approach develops basic knowledge and skills<br />

and presents simple experiences for all children, taking in<strong>to</strong><br />

account their individuality.<br />

Kids are more often disinvited<br />

than they are disinterested or disabled<br />

Dr William Watson Purkey, 2003.

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