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62 Cards in this Set

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Early life development

Physical, cognitive, and socio-emotional


ages 0-18

Baumrids Child rearing styles


(expanded by Maccoby & Martin)

3 features


-acceptance and involvement
-control


- autonomy-granting




4 styles

Authoritative


High acceptance and Involvement


Moderate control


moderate Autonomy granting

Authoritarian

Low acceptance and involvement


high control


low autonomy granting

Permissive

moderate acceptance and involvement


low control


high autonomy granting

Uninvolved/ Neglecting

low acceptance and involvement


low control


moderate autonomy granting

Biological moments after birth

Maternal oxytocin release




Paternal hormone release


increase prolactin (associated with breastfeeding)


decrease androgens

Depression

80% of mothers experience baby blues


20% experience postpartum depression




4% of men experience depression

Positive Adjustments to parenthood

parent specific factors- education


context- social support


couple- mutual support, affection, intimacy, communication

Developmental Psychopathology

normal and abnormal development are interrelated- mutually informative




Dynamic system


- development across the lifespan


-causal processes


-multifaceted



Domains of Development

Physical- puberty, growing, Neuro changes, decision making


Socio-emotional- social acceptance, empathy, guilty, dating


Cognitive- skill set, knowledge

Theory

-set of interrelated ideas, statements, principals, and laws




-goal is to describe a phenomenon


-norms, precursors and co variation ( something happening at the same time as what your studying), individual differences




-Explain


-Predict


-Influence

Continuous development

learning theorists


fluid through out lifespan



Discontinuous development

developmental theorists


important milestones to be reached at each stage




emergent novelty: new way of thinking marks new stage of development

Critical periods

gosling and imprinting: when goslings become attached to and follow their mother


-defined window of time if you miss experience during that window of time it will not happen


-usually in non human animals

Sensitive period

time when a particular experience can be best incorporated into the maturational process


-when talking about humans second language

Resilience

ability to adapt effectively to negative characteristics of the environment




-temperamental characteristics


-warm parenting


- social support


- strong community


- higher IQ


-more optimistic

Psychodynamic theories

stage like development
conflicts b/t biological drives and social expectations but trying to balance between environment and BIO



Psychosexual theory

Freud


first few years of life parents will need to manage sexual drives and aggressive behavior




Id- innate impulses first to emerge


ego- rational develops early infancy, redirect id impulses to more appropriate


superego- our conscious helps guide our behavior, set standards and goals

Psychosexual development

5 stages


first 2 most critical


parents must provide appropriate gratification



Psychosocial Theory

Erik Erikson


ego gains skills at each level


8 stages LIFE SPAN


conflicts must be resolved for optimum development


ex. basic trust versus mistrust

Learning Theories

Development result of learned associations


-continuous development



Classical conditioning

Pavlov/ watson


pairing of one stimulus w/ another


ex breast feeding and song, dogs food and bell




NS-UCS


NS=CS


CS- CR

Operant or instrumental conditioning

B.F. Skinner



Positive reinforcement

by adding something the desired behavior increases


ex. giving candy

Negative reinforcement

by taking something away the desired behavior increases


ex. less chores if you behave

Positive punishment

by adding something the desired behavior decreases


ex. spanking, more chores

Negative punishment

by take something away the desired behavior decreases


ex. taking away phone, video game



Piaget's Cognitive Development Theory

development is a result of active exploration and adaption to the environment


stage like


4 stages stopped at puberty


emphasized active child


development = physical maturation and experience w/ the environment and social experience and equilibrium


* interaction between BIO and environment both critical

Piaget Schemas

organize past experinces in framwork for understanding future

Micro system

most contact with
most influence on you

Mesosystem

interactions of players within your microsystem not including you

exosystem

indirectly impacts you


ex. parents work

Macrosystem

large cultured contex, laws, culture norm, values

Chronosystem

impact of time, all layers changing over time, as you get older you have opportunities to change systems and influence it




*it can be culture time/ personal change, growth

Systematic observation

Naturalistic- being creepy


structured- set up situation

self report

interviews, questionnaires, test




cons people lie, bias, forget

Clinical/ case study

comprehensive examination of individual

Research Method: Experimental

only way we can make a causal inference


-random assignment, control, variables

correlational

most research


relation among existing groups


easier to run

Cross section

across ages at ONE TIME point


snap shot

Longitudinal

event precedes something else


repeated assessment of the same individuals over long period of time


con: cohort effect/ generational effect the environment can change have influence on group of people

Genetic- Environment Correlation

our genes can influence the environment


passive


evocative


active

passive correlation

parents pass genetic material AND shape our environment


we our passive

evocative

genes evoke response from the environment


ex. cute baby that smiles and talks will evoke more attention form other as opposed to a silent less playful baby

active/ niche picking

we seek out activities and our shaping our own environment


ex. athletic teenager tries out for football

epigentic

environment influence our genetic expression


above the genome


switch genes on and off

APGAR

scale 0-10

1 min scored
5 min scored again

overall sense of baby general health

score of 7 or more is healthy baby
score of 4-6 require some sort of intervention
score of 3 or less critical condition


Appearance

is baby getting oxygen


limbs blue? face blue?

Pulse

heart rate


Grimance

reflexes, sneezing, coughing, grimacing trying to push out body fluids from birth

Activity

muscle tone, how much movement

Respiration

how strong is baby breathing

Newborn reflexes

eye blink-


rooting - finger on cheek (3 weeks)


stepping- (2months)


sucking- (4 months)


palmar grasp- (3-4 months)


tonic neck-aka fencing poise one are straight the other comes up above head (4 months)


moro- fall back hands out (6 months)


babinksi- toes fan out and curl in 8-12 months)

SIDS

peaks at 2-4 months


leading cause of infant mortality in industrial countries




reduce risk by 50% if sleep on back

Infant state of arousal: regular sleep

deep stage 4 sleep


8-9 hours daily in non REM sleep

Irregular sleep

REM/active


8-9 hours in REM


noises/ faces

Drowsiness

in between asleep and awake


transition

Quiet Alertness

CHILL


2-3 hours daily

waking activity & crying

1-4 hours at minimum daily

Was to soothe baby

Newborns can not self soothe until 4-6 months




5's :


Side/stomach position


swaddle


swing


shushing- rhythmic sound


sucking- pacifier

Breastfeeding

liquid gold, free, 3 days after birth colostrum, contains antibodies for immune system,




Decreased likelihood of ear infection, diabetes, asthma, SIDS, leukemia, gastroenteritis




recommended to breastfeed 12 months