Instructions: Choose 20 out of the 23 topics listed below to include in your presentation. Each topic should be addressed on its own slide (minimum), with:
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- A clear explanation of the concept
- At least one personal example or observation (e.g., from your own life, family, work, or volunteer experience)
- A relevant image or visual
- Your presentation must include:
- Title Slide (with your name, course, and presentation title)
- 20 Content Slides (one per selected topic)
- Reference Slide (APA format)
- Total: Minimum of 22 slides
- You may use PowerPoint, Prezi, Canva or any presentation application you are comfortable with.
- Visuals are required. Include relevant images, charts, or diagrams to support your content. All images must be cited in APA format.
- Be creative and professional. Use design elements that enhance readability and engagement (e.g., consistent fonts, colors, and layout).
- Cite all sources used, including course materials, readings, videos, and images. Use APA format for both in-text citations and the reference slide.
Topics (Choose 20):
- Physical changes in early childhood
- Supporting motor skill progression with age-appropriate activities
- Sleep needs and sleep disorders in early childhood
- Toilet training and elimination disorders
- Awareness of sexual development in early childhood
- Promoting and protecting childrens health and safety
- Piaget vs. Vygotsky: cognitive development theories
- Information processing in cognitive development
- How preschoolers understand their world
- Cognitive and language milestones in developmental order
- Early childhood educations role in development
- Autism spectrum disorder: characteristics and interventions
- Preschoolers self-concept
- Eriksons stage of initiative vs. guilt
- Social-emotional development in early childhood
- Understanding gender development
- Parenting styles: comparison and contrast
- Characteristics of high-quality childcare
- Role of siblings and peers
- Types of play
- Social and emotional competence influences
- Effects of stress on 3- to 5-year-olds
Requirements: as needed

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