The Whole Child: Ackermann’s 4 Natural Forces of Development

[@sprouts]

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[@alvisidra]

I'm watching these videos so i can be the best parent for my child... i cant believe this kind of information is free and so accessible. Thank you.

[@sprouts]

Join us help make more such videos ;)

[@tayloroden2069]

SAAAAME

[@mamadiaquino873]

likewise here im learning a lot

[@nickandchrismom]

👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿 awesome!! Just your determination to learn, grow, and educate yourself to be the best parent you can is admirable! I'm sure you'll be a loving, fair, and amazing parent. This is inspiring!!!

[@StarlightNkyra]

"There are many aspects of human potential that grades can't measure." I'd agrue that what we measure with grades are some of the least important things we could be measuring in any single person. These videos are amazing for teaching, along with self improvement, self realization, figuring out the psyche, mending/approaching relationships, parenting, and general knowledge. It's what we should be teaching in classrooms instead of triva facts and hyperspecific skills like calculus.

[@dailydoseofmedicinee]

Cognitive development means how children think, explore and figure things out. It is the development of knowledge, skills, problem solving and dispositions, which help children to think about and understand the world around them.👍

[@jschaefer6681]

I completely agree with the whole child approach.

[@SoZen08]

My son just graduated from the Open Classroom, a parent co-op school where Whole-Child learning is integral part of the philosophy and practice. A book about the OC philosophy was co-authored by Dr. Barbara Rogoff. In my education in child development and educational psychology, there's no question about the developmental needs of children, and I'm so grateful to have found a school that recognizes these needs and built their practice around them. I wish for this to be offered to all children!!!

[@sprouts]

We wish that too 🙏

[@SoZen08]

Also: how awesome to highlight a female scientist! Teaching child development classes, I teach about Piaget, of course. But in my own education and in my teaching, I have not had Ackermann included. Thank you for highlighting her work! (Even though it's from a very different theoretical perspective, I also thought of Anna Freud, on whose work I was educated. Her work on 'developmental lines' is very interesting and hardly ever taught about anymore).

[@naturalphenomenon1402]

👍Love Ackerman's contribution to theories of human development. Each contributor (Freud, Piaget, Maslow, Erikson, Kholberg and more) has interesting and helpful observations that help us understand ourselves better. I like the wholistic approach. It allows for the unknown and individuality. And it is one of the only illustrations I can think of that chooses a girl rather than a boy. It may seem like a small detail, but I think it makes a big difference. Thank you!

[@muskanhere3768]

Amazing !! Thanks for the information🔥🔥🔥

[@sravani5941]

Ur videos r short n sweet n more informative without eating our time wd un necessary stuff

[@SleepyBrains]

💜 *Thanks for the info! Loved it!*

[@sprouts]

Hi Música Cerebro. Glad it was helpful! :)

[@vobsterthelobster]

This is a fantastic video - the information is clear and thorough and it's well produced too. Thank you!

[@sprouts]

Glad you can see that! Thanks 🙏

[@michaelawilson748]

As a visual learner, this channel has helped me so much in the process of earning my BA in elementary education! Thanks SPROUTS! ❤

[@sprouts]

Very happy to hear that!

[@SweetGaBrownin]

A child's mind is a amazing mind!

[@krishnantampi5665]

Learning is fun and is creative, it's wit and wisdom, wit is intelligence and fancy is imagination good👍 class for young and old❤😊

[@bodongtayeng1845]

Haven't seen the video yet,but a like! Too sleepy to watch it,goodnight everyone n sweetdreams

[@sprouts]

Good night! Zzzz:::::.......

[@anglesbulgescurves3421]

Very informative..Thanks for sharing some of your videos through a creative commons license..They are very essential for budding teachers like me,.especially in Learning theories,.,Carry on

[@shaylore]

The video is really great and very helpful... Thanks❤️

[@sprouts]

Hi Shivani Ram! Thank you so much for the positive feedback; it's what keeps us going! If you like our content and would like to support us please subscribe or consider becoming our Patron at www.patreon.com/sprouts. Cheers!

[@Saifkhanvlogs-uh4qi]

Love it❤️👍

[@LETreviewerPH]

Educational indeed!

[@alyanuuuh_2634]

CAN YOU PLEASE MAKE A VID ABOUT SULLIVAN'S INTERPERSONAL THEORY OF PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT

[@sprouts]

Hi Allanah Capangpangan ! Great suggestion, we will have a look at it ;) In the meantime, if you don't yet, please support us by hitting the subscribe button or joining our Patreon community via: www.patreon.com/sprouts. Cheers!

[@Creepzza]

Great video, thanks.

[@abinayaj8968]

Your content is really good ! Can u also make a video on gender equality and the real meaning of feminism?

[@anshitmishra3742]

I love the voice❤

[@chaplainand1]

The attempt to sort and categorize arises in the "hard" sciences. Humans are in one of those categories. Traditionally, hard sciences tend to be considered more "real" and more closely follow a manufacturing model. Those are the folks who tend toward the teaching profession. They want today to be predictable, to follow established patterns. They want tomorrow to be that way too. Others are explorers, wanting variety and new challenges daily. These folks are hard to find in any "typical" school system. They are more likely to be found in charter and adventure schools, the arts, and working as entrepreneurs. What do you, the reader, think?

[@nargismondal9363]

Excellent concept

[@ScienceSummary]

Thanks for licensing it under CC BY. I have used it in the latest Science Summary which features news about physiological effects on the brain from early educational intervention (Abecedarian Project). This is an interesting field of research and targeted stimulation/building of such general capacities is often neglected or very suboptimal in early organized care.

[@Akanksha_Ravi_Shakya]

Make a video about parenting teenagers please

[@MyPaulose]

Like to learn and practice for my grandchildren

[@thelearningbug6959]

Short and neat explanation! Love it.

[@ginapar6953]

This is very insightful

[@sprouts]

Thanks

[@pranjals2126]

Lovely vid like always 💗

[@sinaabd2]

amazing videos, thanks.

[@selfelements8037]

5:02 The heart.

[@zaineb4241]

Thank you so much.

[@ninety1nethagawd]

love your content!!!

[@sprouts]

Very happy to hear that 😊✌️

[@angelicasuncion8473]

permission to use the info's stated for our groupings project?

[@sprouts]

Sure

[@leowilliams6759]

That slightly depends on kindness and niceness ones

[@arunagirinathansornum2250]

Holistic development is more important than cognitive development..cognitive development is jus a part of it.,.most of the cognitive tasks is getting replaced by a,i.. so how would you use a piece of technology for the betterment of mankind?or shall we keep on creating individuals who will use these technolgies without any sense of humanity just for their selfish motives.So in future ,it is not about our mental abilities or mental skills but how we use certain skills to help others .

[@sujitjayswal5382]

I really love it can you describe everything in Hindi plz....

[@sujitjayswal5382]

If voice language not possible in Hindi so plz add Hindi subtitles... Because lot of student don't able to understand English

[@sprouts]

How about you do our Hindi channel?

[@babychongtoys4714]

How to make this kind of video ?

[@johnnemax7910]

Truly love it.

[@prsc4776]

Problem solving method please

[@ashlynripikoi5826]

Who originally had the idea?

[@ashlynripikoi5826]

Nedith Ac Roman.

[@ashlynripikoi5826]

It's ok I got it. 😊

[@jucyjay8398]

This remind me of my self as a kid.

[@m.m.msolitude458]

muito bom.

[@lekhachill7886]

Wow. Wow. Wow 👏

[@goodguy4607]

It's Good 😅😅

[@jeannetteschuler3979]

wundervoll!!! DANKE

[@sprouts]

Bitteschön

[@angelcastro3645]

who came here for their childhood class?

[@rahamathkhan8103]

I like it

[@MIkEDapHarAo]

Modern Education sys has failed this idea of wholesome.. Child is scared to do simple banking.! good

[@etezinhayoutube653]

When I watch these videos I see how horrible I grown up. I hope to be a good mother someday.

[@LucidityRemains]

all of these habits, curiosities and more are hated by schools and disencouraged

[@math-with-Suhaib]

Hi I liked your videos But I’ll be more than happy if you don’t add music

[@sprouts]

Noted. And thanks for your feedback. We will soon release all our videos also without music on our website.

[@math-with-Suhaib]

@@sprouts woooow That’s amazing I’ll watch them all and tell my school friends about them

[@math-with-Suhaib]

@@sprouts thank you very much

[@math-with-Suhaib]

And I want to talk to you in private too 😊

[@macs-13]

Any aot fan got clickbated?

[@lauinesjunges]

Hi! Thanks for this video! I work as a caregiver, specifically babysitting and small children. Could you please give me some advice about how to help develop language skills? Thanks!! 😍

[@cat062]

My dad is a political psychologist and he told me that in general children's communication and behavior skills tend to correlate with their primary caretakers. In most western countries, the primary caretakers are mothers. I also notice how much exposure can affect language such as my friend whose Spanish improved significantly when she visited a predominantly Spanish-speaking country than when she was taking classes for it. I guess being in a mostly Spanish-speaking country made it more essential to learn the language. It was also easier for her to find the pattern that the group words together - grammatical structure. An example is how the subject (the topic of discussion), noun (person place, place, or thing), and then verb (identifies action or state of being) is used in an English sentence. After a lot of exposure to conversations so I could relate to what people are verbalizing may mean my dad would use cards with images to confirm my understanding. After checking my relation of spoken words to images he then had assigned me to practice drawing letters and relating the sound I make with those letters (phonics). He then exposes me to a collection of letters that makes a word and has me try to make the connections of it between images and/or what I verbalize. He then taught me how to group my words to make a sentence so that people would understand what I am trying to communicate. My dad also has the captions on when I watch tv so I could relate what the characters say to the words that pop up.