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Revision for Unit 1 exam- health and social care, Lecture notes of Dance

Revision for unit 1 exam- Health and Social Care. Quick revision a. Name 3 physical characteristics for a female adolescent (3 marks).

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Revision for unit 1 exam- Health and Social Care
Revision for Unit 1 exam- health and social care
life stage
ages
norms
physical characteristics
infancy
0-2
years
1. sit unaided
2. crawl
3. walk
4. start to speak
5. solo play
1. grow taller
2. able to crawl, walk, run
3. reflexes
gross motor skills
a) running b) walking c) dance
d) skipping e) riding bicycle f) swim
Early
childhood
3-8
years
1. fine motor skills
2. co-operative play
3. intellect develops
4. reading, writing etc…
5. moral development
1. grow taller
2. able to run, skip, hop, jump
3. improved coordination
fine motor skills
a. painting b) writing
c) drawing d) colouring
e) cutting with scissors
adolescence
9-18
years
1. puberty
2. emotional changes
3. examinations
4. develop sense of own
values
5. more independent
1. grow taller
2. periods begin
3. pubic hair grows
4. hips broaden
5. breasts develop
6. gain weight
7. acne/spots develop
1. grow taller
2. voice breaks
3. pubic hair grows
4. shoulders broaden
5. testes produce
sperm
6. penis grows
Early
adulthood
19-45
years
1. marriage- increased
responsibility
2. start a family
3. more financial
responsibilty
1. Maximum physical performance from 20s-30s.
Middle
adulthood
46-65
1. older adults develop
grey hair, skin less
supple, less active
2. menopause (45-55
years)
Menopause
1. periods stop
2. hot sweats
3. tiredness
4. mood swings (emotional not physical change!)
Support (formal/professional): GP- can prescribe HRT
(hormone replacement therapy), can talk through
symptoms, listen and support
Support (informal, family, friends)- help around the
house, talk to the person, older woman can talk through
how she coped with menopause
later
adulthood
65 +
years
1. skin loses elasticity,
may lose some height,
hearing taste and
eyesight deteriorate
2. retirement
3. death of
partner/spouse
1. Skin loses elasticity
2. Hearing, eyesight,taste deteriorates
3. May get smaller (Height is reduced as the vertebrae
in the spine get closer)
4. Organs are less efficient
5. Breathing is less efficient because muscles around
the lungs are weaker
6. Bones become more brittle and more likely to break,
particularly in women
7. less active/mobile
Grey hair is NOT an answer!
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8

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Revision for Unit 1 exam- health and social care

life stage ages norms physical characteristics infancy 0 - 2 years

  1. sit unaided
  2. crawl
  3. walk
  4. start to speak
  5. solo play
    1. grow taller
    2. able to crawl, walk, run
    3. reflexes gross motor skills a) running b) walking c) dance d) skipping e) riding bicycle f) swim Early childhood

years

  1. fine motor skills
  2. co-operative play
  3. intellect develops
  4. reading, writing etc…
  5. moral development
    1. grow taller
    2. able to run, skip, hop, jump
    3. improved coordination fine motor skills a. painting b) writing c) drawing d) colouring e) cutting with scissors adolescence 9 - 18 years
  6. puberty
  7. emotional changes
  8. examinations
  9. develop sense of own values
  10. more independent
  11. grow taller
  12. periods begin
  13. pubic hair grows
  14. hips broaden
  15. breasts develop
  16. gain weight
  17. acne/spots develop
  18. grow taller
  19. voice breaks
  20. pubic hair grows
  21. shoulders broaden
  22. testes produce sperm
  23. penis grows Early adulthood

years

  1. marriage- increased responsibility
  2. start a family
  3. more financial responsibilty 1. Maximum physical performance from 20s-30s.

Middle adulthood

46 - 65 1. older adults develop grey hair, skin less supple, less active

  1. menopause (45- 55 years)

Menopause

  1. periods stop
  2. hot sweats
  3. tiredness
  4. mood swings (emotional not physical change!) Support (formal/professional ): GP- can prescribe HRT (hormone replacement therapy), can talk through symptoms, listen and support Support (informal, family, friends)- help around the house, talk to the person, older woman can talk through how she coped with menopause later adulthood

years

  1. skin loses elasticity, may lose some height, hearing taste and eyesight deteriorate
  2. retirement
  3. death of partner/spouse 1. Skin loses elasticity 2. Hearing, eyesight,taste deteriorates 3. May get smaller (Height is reduced as the vertebrae in the spine get closer) 4. Organs are less efficient 5. Breathing is less efficient because muscles around the lungs are weaker 6. Bones become more brittle and more likely to break, particularly in women 7. less active/mobile

Grey hair is NOT an answer!

Quick revision a. Name 3 physical characteristics for a female adolescent (3 marks) b. Name 3 physical characteristics for a person aged 70 years old (3 marks) c. Give 3 fine motor skills (3 marks) d. Give 3 physical changes during the menopause (3 marks) e. Give 3 ways in which a doctor/GP can support a woman going through the menopause (3 marks) f. Give 3 physical characteristics for a child aged 6 years old (3 marks) g. Name the six life stages in order (5 marks) Key definitions Revision technique: Cover up the definition with a piece of paper and test yourself. Tick the box when you know it. √/x Growth An increase in physical size (GIPS) Development An increase in skills, emotions and abilities (DISEA) Life Stage A defined period of growth and development e.g. adolescence, childhood… Life Span The time between a person’s birth and death Developmental norms The ways in which people grow and develop tend to follow a pattern e.g. baby can sit unaided at 6 months, menopause for women (45-55 years) Milestones The expected growth and development in the life stages e.g. sitting unaided at 6 months, menopause for women (45-55 years) Self esteem How you value yourself Self image How you see yourself Self concept Both self esteem and self image combined Norm for one’s age The average for his/her age

Expected and unexpected

expected unexpected expected unexpected

starting a new school (^) √ bankruptcy (^) √

physical injury or illness

√ divorce or the breakdown of a serious relationship

starting work (^) √ going through the menopause

the death of a friend or relative

√ redundancy^ √

going through puberty

√ unemployment^ √

getting married (^) √ retirement (^) √

the birth of a brother or sister

√ winning the lottery^ √

Total / 23

Life events

Discuss how __________ can affect growth and development.

exam technique: Thinks of PIES (physical, intellectual, emotional and social) and think of positive and negative

Cover up the life event and try and think of one factor, both positive and negative for each idea

life event positive negative

starting school

p exercise at part of lessons p - I learn new things I may struggle with some learning E do well in school, feel happy, high self-esteem E if find work hard, lack confidence, low self esteem S meet new people, make friends S may not find close friends, may be bullied work p^ earn a salary to pay for house, food, clothes etc.^ p^ may become tired from work I learn new things in the job I job may be boring and lack challenge E if successful, get promotion, high self esteem E may lack confidence in own ability, lead to low self esteem, lack of confidence, unhappiness S meet new people S work colleagues may not be friendly marriage p^ two salaries to buy house, food etc…,^ p^ wedding costs a lot of^ money and may lead to debt I married people tend to work harder as want to provide for the other one/ begin family

I with working hard, may devote too much time to work

E feel loved and love- high self esteem E if marriage does not work out, stress, depression, low self-esteem S always got somebody to talk to, more friends… S may lose contact with some friends as spend more time with wife/husband retire- ment

p can relax, no need wake up early p less money to survive on I time to pursue new hobbies and interests I can stop learning new things if don’t go out E can relax, happier, E may lack confidence as no longer working S can meet new people through clubs S may lose contact with friends birth child

p toys/clothes to share- save money p need bigger house, more food, clothing… I child can learn how to look after younger sibling I parent less time to devote to interests/ job E pride in having a new sibling E stress, tiredness… low self esteem S another person to play/ love/ support S parent has less chance to socialise death of partner

p - p partner may not look after him/herself properly I partner may force self to join club to meet new people

I may stop going out to clubs…

E partner may force self to meet new people E upset, depression, low self esteem S partner may force self to meet new people S nobody to be with 24 hours a day serious accident

p state support financially whilst recuperating p pain, suffering, long lasting effects I may have learned new things, developed new interests whilst recuperating

I may need to give up work, clubs…

E may come out of accident a stronger person E may lack confidence, unhappy, low self esteem S may have met new friends through experience S may have lost contact with friends during recuperation meno- pause

p periods stop p mood swings, hot flushes, tiredness I - I - E no need for contraception, increased confidence E no longer able to conceive – may lead to low self esteem, lack confidence S - S may lack confidence to go out

Discuss how physical/ social and emotional/ economic/ environmental factors affect growth

and development

physical factors social and emotional

factors

economic factors environmental factors

A physical factor is

something that affects the

growth and development

of the body (e.g. a good

diet or clean home).

Social and emotional

factors are those things

that influence our feelings

about something or

someone.

Economic factors refer to

money or the cost of

things to buy or make.

The environment refers to

our house. It also refers to

a larger geographical area

such as the

neighbourhood in which

we live or the town/city.

Physical I illness

N nature versus nurture

G genes E exercise D diet

Social and Emotional L life events (e.g. marriage, divorce, work, school…) E education G gender (if you are male, female) F family E employment E ethnicity F friends

Environmental H housing A access to welfare and services (where GP surgery, hospital school is located etc..) P pollution

ECOnomic

D debts I income M material possessions (car, washing machine…) S savings

“There are many factors that may affect an

individual’s social and emotional development other

than where you live”. Discuss the importance of two

other factors on social and emotional development. (

marks)

a) Discuss means give both positive and negative

factors (unless the questions specifically asks for

only positive or negative)

b) These questions are usually worth 6 marks- you

need a minimum of 4 ideas with explanation to

achieve 6 marks

c) If you only give positive or negative factors, you

cannot score more than 4 marks out of 6

d) Use the word “may”…. He may have a low self

esteem etc….

Mark scheme

a) 1-2 marks: factors identified

family; family size (brothers/sisters); illness &

disability; types of relationships developed (i.e.

boyfriend/ girlfriend); hobbies and leisure activities;

physical appearance; conflict (divorce, bullying, death,

separation….)

b) 3-4 marks: explanation of 2 factors and how will

affect an individual

c) 5-6 marks: identify and discuss the positive and

negative

Exam practice

Case study James is 15 years old and is the eldest of Cathy and David’s three children. He is currently studying for his GCSEs and he enjoys school. He wishes to continue his studies at A-level before going to university. He would like to take out a year and travel with his girlfriend Jenny firstly. James likes football and regularly meets his grandfather to watch the local football team. When James was eight he broke his leg and needed to have an operation on it. He has suffered no long term medical problems.

Exam technique: Have you underlined all the key information in the case study?

a) life event life stage

changes from milk to solid food skin loses its elasticity starts school and makes friends people marry and start a family / b) Identify James’ current life stage (1 mark) c) Identify James’ previous life stage (1 mark) d) Identify three physical changes James boys are likely to experience in his current life stage (3 marks) e) Identify which relationship is likely to be important to James in his current life stage. (1 mark) f) Explain why this relationship may be so important (2 marks) g) Identify one other relationship which may important to James. (1 mark) h) When James was eight he broke his leg. Identify and explain TWO sources of support which could have helped James through this event. (6 marks) Identification Identification Explanation Explanation i) At school James is currently finishing his science coursework on how environmental factors such as noise, pollution, crime and poor living conditions can affect intellectual development. Discuss how these factors might affect intellectual development. (6 marks) j) Explain how your social and emotional development may be affected by the environment in which you live. ( 4 marks) k) James has a positive self concept. Identify and explain ONE factor from the background information which might account for this. (3 marks) l) Discuss why a high self esteem is important for James’ personal development. (6 marks) m) James has experienced many expected and unexpected life events. Decide if each life event is expected or unexpected. (3 marks) i) James breaking his leg ii) James starting school iii) James going through puberty

Total

answers

a) life event life stage changes from milk to solid food infancy skin loses its elasticity later adulthood starts school and makes friends early childhood people marry and start a family early adulthood (^) / b) Adolescence (1 mark) c) Early Childhood (1 mark) d) grow taller; voice breaks; pubic hair grows; shoulders broaden; testes produce sperm; penis grows ;gain weight (3 marks) e) friends/ peers (1 mark) f) James is an adolescent; helps him identify with his own age group; social acceptance with peer group helps his self-esteem/ feel good factor; share problems- friends can sympathise. (2 marks) g) Girlfriend; youth club leader; employer; church; family (1 mark) h) Identification: formal/ doctor Identification: informal/ family Explanation Doctor would have looked at James’ X-ray of leg and treated him. Prescribed medication for pain. Treat injury.

Explanation Family could take James out to keep his spirits up. Family could help bathe him, cheer him up, thus meeting his emotional needs. (6 marks) i) 1 - 2 marks: will simply describe how it affects them negatively. 1 or 2 factors identified (e.g. Noise = cannot sleep so may be tired for school, so cannot concentrate and therefore not do so well in school. Poor living conditions = cramped home and nowhere quiet to study. If lots of people live in confined dwelling, more risk of illness and therefore more time off school.) 3 - 4 marks: concentrates on the negative effects only of factors in relation to intellectual development and school performance- does poorly at school, drop out 5 - 6 marks: full discussion of how it affects the individual’s intellectual development but also other aspects of their health and well being in the long-term. (e.g. if not do so well in school, less chance of getting a good job and therefore less money etc…. Self-esteem may be lower if one is not successful in school) j) 1 - 2 marks: general description of how it affects them positively or negatively 3 - 4 marks: fuller explanation of how it can affect the individual self-esteem and self-concept positively or negatively. (e.g. if you live in a nice area/house, you may have a higher self-esteem, feel happier. More likely to invite friends around (social needs met), less chance of falling ill as don’t live in confined area. Easier to study as quieter, and better areas have more libraries etc… If one lives in a cramped flat and one does not like the flat, one may be hesitant to invite friends around…. etc.. ( 4 marks) k) identify: he enjoys school- he will do well intellectually and have more chance to be successful in life identify: he wants to go to university- he has plans for the future, ambition identify: he has a girlfriend- he feels loved and may have high self-esteem (3 marks) l). 1 - 2 marks: very general description given- feels good, confident 3 - 4 marks: discussion focuses on James’ self-esteem at the moment- it is high and focuses on the factors (happy in school, ambitions for university, travelling, girlfriend…) Concentrates on the positive effects-will value himself, confident, make friends, does well at school/university, good for relationship with his girlfriend. 5 - 6 marks: discussion will focus on James’ self-esteem but identify how it can affect other aspects of his life and other relationships in his life. Will make links between each area and also look further to future developments or outlines the effects if his self-esteem were low (make a comparison) e.g. wouldn’t be able to accomplish the same. (6 marks)

m) i) unexpected ii) expected iii) expected (3 marks) Total