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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Mechanistic

born as blank slates


neither good or bad


knowledge gained through experience (nurture)


humans as machine


humans are passive/reactive


reductionist model (little adults)


learning is inductive, piece together copies of the world


John Locke

Organismic

born with talents and traits


want to reach their highest potental


like an acorn turning into a tree


travel through stages making qualitative shifts


humans are active


learning is deductive,


everything passes through a filter


J.J. Rousseau

cognitive development agreements

development is orderly


development happens at different rates


development contains spurts and plateaus

Piaget's theory

children are motivated and active learners


construct understanding of the world


thinking is organized with schemes


uses adaptation


contains 4 stages of development


sensorimotor

0-2 year olds


explore world through sensory and motor contact


object permanence


causal cause and affect relationships


separation anxiety

preoperation

2-7 year olds


uses symbols to represent objects


no logical thinking


pretend


can't take others' perspectives


concrete operations

think logically but limited to concrete events


reversibility


conservation

formal operations

12+


logical reasoning


think abstract an hypothetically


Vygotsky's theory

knowledge is constructed through inter and intra psychological relationships


zone of proximal development (scafolding

ZPD

the difference between what a learner can do without help and what they can do with help


1. assistance by others


2. assistance by self


3. internalization/automatization


4. de-automatization

Brofenbrenner's theory

the social context of development


microsystem


mesosystem


exosystem


macrosystem


chronosystem

authoritative parenting

child-centered


high expectations


relationship is reciprocated


high bidirectional communication


rules more general


authoritarian parenting

parent-center


high expectations


power-assertive


high unidirectional communication


rules stand strong


permissive parenting

low expectations


child-centered


relationship is indulgent


no control

rejecting/neglecting parenting

uninvolved


low expectations

popular

either prosocial kids or anti-social kids

rejected

agressive or withdrawn

controversial

both positive and negative

neglected

well-adjusted but less socially competent

erikson's stages

truth v. mistrust


autonomy v. shame and doubt


initiative v. guilt


industry v. inferiority


identity v. role confusion


intimacy v. isolation


generativity v. stagnation


integrity v. despair

marcia's types of identity status

achieved: secure sense of self


foreclosed: identity conformity


diffused: no commitment


moratorium: identity exploration

perspective taking

undifferentiated (3-6)


social informational (5-9)


self reflective (7-12)


third party (10-15)


societal (14+)

kohlberg's level of moral reasoning

1. pre-conventional morality


2. conventional morality: conform to external forces


3. post-conventional morality: autonomous decision based in higher moral principles

behavioral motivation theory

people passive and mechanistic

humanistic motivation theory

organismic, motivated to reach highest potential

cognitive motivation theory

how you explain your successes or failures

social cognition motivation theory

motivation comes from watching others succeed or failure

socio-cultural motivational theory

how relationships affect motivation

need states in Maslow's theory

biological


physical and psychological


social


esteem


fulfillment


types of goal orientation

mastery


performance


social


work-avoidance

self- efficacy

belief in your ability to deal with a tack