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You're watching 18 month olds at play. What you're most likely to observe is A. boys and girls interacting in complex roles. B....Asked by M
You're watching 18 month olds at play. What you're most likely to observe is
A. boys and girls interacting in complex roles.
B. children imitating each other without actually interacting.
C. children largely ''doing their own thing'' in their own way.
D. children interacting in simple ways, such as exchanging and naming toys.
which is the correct answer?
A. boys and girls interacting in complex roles.
B. children imitating each other without actually interacting.
C. children largely ''doing their own thing'' in their own way.
D. children interacting in simple ways, such as exchanging and naming toys.
which is the correct answer?
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
My experience is c.
Answered by
M
I was thinking of D
Answered by
M
B is the correct answer
Answered by
PsyDAG
13 to 23 months
Toddlers are a different story. They're more interested in the world but mainly in how everything in it relates to them. As your child learns to talk and communicate with others, he'll also learn to make friends. He'll enjoy the company of other children now, both his age and older. Between the ages of one and two, however, he'll be fiercely protective of his toys, which can be hard for parents who think their child should be learning to share. You may also notice him imitating his friends and spending lots of time watching what they do. He'll also want to assert his independence -- by refusing to hold your hand when you walk down a street, for example, or throwing tantrums when you tell him he can't do something he wants to do.
Does that answer your question?
Toddlers are a different story. They're more interested in the world but mainly in how everything in it relates to them. As your child learns to talk and communicate with others, he'll also learn to make friends. He'll enjoy the company of other children now, both his age and older. Between the ages of one and two, however, he'll be fiercely protective of his toys, which can be hard for parents who think their child should be learning to share. You may also notice him imitating his friends and spending lots of time watching what they do. He'll also want to assert his independence -- by refusing to hold your hand when you walk down a street, for example, or throwing tantrums when you tell him he can't do something he wants to do.
Does that answer your question?
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