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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Human Development

-scientific study of human processes, changes, stability throughout the life span


-always changing


-goals - describe, explain, predict, intervene


-technology has helped the process

3 Types of Development

1. Physical - physical growth (body, brain, motor skills)


2. Cognitive - mental dev (language, reasoning skills, attention, memory)


3. Psychosocial - interactions (social, personal, relationships)



All three effect one another

Heredity/Environment

"Nature vs Nurture"

Four Kinds of Research

1. Observational - watching people and recording behavior


a. Naturalistic - natural habitat


b. Lab - artificial setting


2. Self-Reported - surveys, questionnaires, phone, face-to-face, private vs in person


3. Correlation - relationship between two variables (can be positive or negative; pos - veg and good grades / neg - bar vs bad grades)


Correlation does not mean causation


4. Experimental - Independent, dependent, control - placebo

Pros and Cons of Naturalistic vs Lab

Naturalistic - Pro: Generalize Con: No control


Lab - Pro: Control Con: Lack generalization - not authentic

Longitudinal

measure same group of people/person over a long period of time


con - time consuming - people drop-out/die

Cross-sectional

different age people tested at same period of time


pro - quick


con - cohort effect - group of people all have shared experience due to time period

Meta-analysis

combining research to look at different relationships

Important thing to remember in research

Sample size


-representative/random


-include everyone (apps - no old people)


Ethics


-let person know of potential risks


-confidentiality


Purpose of Research

to understand and prevent/help

Behavioral Genetics

-Genotype - person's heredity (make-up)


-Phenotype - physical, behavioral, psycho results to your genotype and environment interaction


-Behavioral - inheritance, behavioral, psych traits, how much

Heredity Coefficient

estimates extint to which differences in peoples behavior are due to heredity



ex: intelligence

Genes influence

the environment

Prenatal Development

How a baby develops


1. Zygote - fertilized egg (1-2 weeks) rapid cell division - ends when zygote plants itself on uteran wall


2. embryo (3-8 weeks) body structures - internal organs develop - 2 mm - arms legs develop and in the end - eyes develop


3. fetus (9-38 weeks) cartiledge develop - see a lot of development


-age of viability - 22-28 weeks


Age of Mother/Father

Best ages 20-35


<20


35-40 - increased risk of stillborn and miscarriage


>40 - " to nearly half and increased risk of down symdrome

Teratogens

substance/something in environment abnormal prenatal harm



Alcohol - Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS)


- facial characteristics


- stunted growth


- heart disease


Asprin


- attention


- motor skills


- intelligence


Caffeine


- low birth weight


Maurijana


- low birth weight


- motor control


- decreases fertility


Cocaine/Heroin


- stunted growth


- irritable babies - addicted


- receptors in brain


Smoking/Nico


- cognitive impairments


- stunted growth


Thalidomide - used for morn sickness/sleep aid (mostly used in Europe)


- major deformities


Environmental Factors

Lead


- mental retardation


- can happen post-birth


Mercury


- found in thermometers and seafood and near powerplants


X-Ray


- cause leukimeia, mental retardation, stunted growth


Genetic Consueling


- family history and accesses risk


- genetic marker

Reflex

Unlearned response to a particular stimiuli (unvoluntary)


1. Babinskin - 8-12 months


- stroke foot of baby and toes flair out


- important for good footing


2. Grasping - 3-4 months


- baby grasps finger


3. Rooting (sucking) - stroke babies cheek - turns and sucks on whatever is there


4. Stepping - hold baby up and mimick steps


5. Swimming - 6 months


- throw baby into water and aram and legs move


- naturally holds its breath

APGAR

-test vital signs, skin tones, muscle tones and reflexes


-on scale of 0-2

Temperment

- pattern of behavior (personality)


- active or passive


- happy or fussy

Brain Pasticity

- how your brain adapts to things


- young - 25

Cognitive Development

1. Schema - preconcieved idea


- can be different among people


2. Assimiliation - info is compatible with schema


3. Accomodation - accomodate - change or modify schema because of new info

Piaget

-research with own kids


-work has been substanciated

Piagets Theory: Four Stadges of Deveopment

1. Sensorimotor (birth - 2 yrs)


- development through senses and motor actions


- object permance - understanding object exists when you're not directly observing an object (peek-a-boo) - 8 months


2. Preoperational (2 - 7 yrs)


- thought becomes more symbolic


- language dev


1. Irreversability - see the world from their view only - can't reverse


2. Conservation - belief in permenance in certain


- want taller glass


- clay test


3. Egocentrism - distinguish own perception vs someone else


- what they see - you see


- I like it - you like it


3. Concrete Operations (7 - 11 yrs)


- think in concrete terms


- achieved reversibility


- liberty --> statue


4. Formal Operations (12+)


- some never get there


- hypothetical deductive reasoning - come up with hypothesis and test it


- not trial and error - come up with strategy


Attention

a process that determines which sensory info gets additional cognitive process

Habituation

- influences attention


- diminshes response to stimuli b/c of repeated exposure

Classical Conditioning (Plabobian)

- pair stimuli together (close in time and space) and pairs them up (involuntary)


- uncondition stimulus (UCS)


- uncondition response (UCR)



cashew - flu - spew


NS - UCS - UCR

Operant Conditioning

based on voluntary


behavior - consequence

Social Learning

immitation - learn by seeing someone else do something - copying behavior

Memory

Autobiographical memory - life event - memory of something that happened to you


- start around preschool


- parent have influence on development (ask questions about past - talk about future)



Eyewitness Testimony


- suggestability


- memory fills in the gap


- unreliable

Vygostsky

- zone of proximal development - what you can do on your own vs with assistance


- scaffolding - challenging someone appropriately (not over/under assisting)


- speech - babbling - speech-like sounds - starts early and changes over time

Victor

pharrel child

Vocabulary

- overextension - define words too broadly (1-3 yrs)


- can identify objects in pic but when asked can't tell you what it is


- underextension - when you define a word too narrowly - not generalizing


- 1 and 1/2 and 2 year olds know 2-250 words - most around 100 - determining factors - being read/talked to


Referential Vocab

- consists of action words, words that have name objects - naming people


- words used as an intellectual tool

Expressive Vocab

- Social phrases (ex. I am sad how are you?)


- expressive feelings


- most people have both

Passive Vocab

words that you know when you see them or hear them but don't use

Active Vocab

words we actually use when speaking or writing

Communication

start by pointing and saying - children don't as for clarification - they assume