What do the different areas mean?

Question

I'm currently completing full-time training as a kindergarten teacher. And we're working on the topic of service planning. We're supposed to justify our objectives based on the educational areas, developmental areas, and competency areas . What's the difference between these 'area types'? The educational area is mentioned in the orientation plan, right? (By the way, I live in Lower Saxony, if that's relevant.)

redekunst · Answer

The name actually says it all. An educational area imparts knowledge. This could be about the farm or real-life experiences like baking cookies.

The development area is there for exactly that purpose. It can be an activity that promotes fine motor skills, or it can address other deficits based on your own observations.

Areas of competence, for example social competence, ie interaction with a group, also self-competence is part of this

anonym13592 · Answer

The education sector is a specific area that your offer is directed towards. eg "Aesthetics and Design" => recognizable by the name (something to do with design, handicrafts) "Language and Communication" => Group discussions on various topics, questions are answered (topic: friends, friendship, love ...) Areas of development are a focus on something specific. For example, gross and fine motor skills, general knowledge about a topic, and "how and what the child learns." Areas of competence , which in turn 1. Self-competence 2. Expertise 3. Social skills are simply areas that describe what the child learns there. Learn a new technique yourself => tweezer grip when designing Learn something new, on a factual level => difference between light and dark What they learn with the help of others in a social group. Simple table manners, letting them finish speaking, following orders and rules, etc.