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Introducing Narelle Wyatt Narelle
Wyatt was born in Melbourne and moved to the Gold Coast in 1986 with her family.
Narelle was educated at Saint Michaels School on the Gold Coast where she
completed her Secondary School education. Narelle
holds a Certificate 3 in Office Administration and works as an Office
Administration Assistant. Currently Narelle is studying a Certificate 3 in
Community Services (Children’s Studies), and intends to further her studies to
complete the Diploma. The
Book “I Know My Daddy Loves Me” gave Narelle the opportunity to enhance her
studies and explore the area of childhood development. The bond between a father
and a daughter is a unique relationship and this book highlights day to day
family situations that children encounter. The
strength of a bond between parents and the child is determined by the
interaction that takes place throughout infancy, childhood and beyond. This
is the foundation that children require to one day grow and become socially
competent, self assured and successful. This
story demonstrates how children experience different situations and gives
examples of typical reactions and communication styles within the family unit.
It also gives examples of how children process issues relating to discipline and
their need to be loved and nurtured within different family environments. The
importance of the father participating and sharing the role in the daily care of
a child enhances that child’s development, as both parents offer different
skills. Fathers are predominantly more playful and encourage risk taking through
rough and tumble play, particularly with boys. Mothers tend to read to the child
and encourage more generalised secure form of play. As
children become more independent and try to exercise more control within their
environment, the parent’s role in supervising becomes more difficult. As a
child’s cognitive and social skills further develop they engage in complex and
imaginative types of play by themselves and with others. The
child becomes able to use mental representation to assess a situation; however
their perceptions of the world are sometimes illogical in early development
years. The functioning of the family unit is more crucial to a child’s well
being than its structure. The most important aspect is whether a child’s home
situation is relatively stable, conflict free and supportive. Even if the
parents accomplish this in a separated situation Together
a mother and a father are more likely to meet a child’s needs from a
Biological, Cognitive and Social perspective. Just a small sample:
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