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98 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Germinal Period

Zygote // first 2 weeks post conception

Differentiation

Process by which cells assume different functions

Blastocyst

Inner layer that attaches to wall of uterus (becomes a baby)

Trophoblast

Outer layer that is the support system

Embryonic period

2-8 weeks post conception

Organogenesis

Organs developing in the embryo

Amnion

Water tight sac for baby // protection and temp regulation

Yolk sac

Part of trophoblast which Produces blood cells

Chorion

Part of trophoblast which is the precursor to the lining of the placenta

Allantois

Part of trophoblast which is precursor to the umbilical cord

Ectoderm

Skin, hair, sense organs and brain of embryo

Endoderm

Inner layer / digestive system and heart of embryo

Mesoderm

Middle layer of embryo // bones and blood

Fetal period

2 months until birth // organs become differentiated and operational

Miscarriage

Spontaneous abortion

Teratogen

Any agent causing birth defects

Psychoactive drugs

Drugs which altar state of consciousness

Biological half life

Time it takes for 50% of any drug to exit the body // 4-5 half lives to completely exit the body

Apgar Scale

Newborn Evaluation named after Its inventor

Apgar Acronym

Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, Respiration

Postpartum Period

The period of time 6 weeks post birth and requiring bonding

Postpartum Depression

Mental health condition occurring in 10% of new mothers; usually requires intervention; anhedonic state

Postpartum Blues

Period of sadness occurring in 70% of new mothers lasting 1-2 weeks post birth

Post partum psychosis

Mental health condition occurring in 1% of new mothers; hallucinations possibly self harm or harm infant

Myelin

Fatty substance that surrounds the axon of a neuron ; protects and speeds communication

3 Types Of Infant Crying

Basic: rhythmic


Anger: rhythmic and communicates rage


Pain cry: not rhythmic; loud and immediate

Two types of smiles in infants

Reflexive smile: not due to external stimuli


Social smile: response to external stimuli

Social referencing in infants

An infants ability to read cues in an environment

Types of Attachment in Infants & Children

Securely Attached


Insecure Avoidant


Insecure Resistant


Insecure Disorganized

Theories of Attachment

Freud: babies attach through oral satisfaction


Harlow: comfort rather than food


Bowlby: babies biologically equipped to attach to mothers. Cuteness helps people attach

Temperament

Precursor to a child’s personality

Easy Child

Temperament representing 40% of kids; routine quickly adapted, happy child; adapts well

Difficult Child

Temperament representing 10% of kids; no routines slow to establish or switched, does not adapt to change

Slow to Warm Up

Temperament representing 15% of kids; low activity, may not adapt well

Goodness of Fit

The act of matching the temperament of a child to their environment

Gender

Sense of being male or female

Resiliency

Ability to adjust and recover

Body growth rate of avg. child

2.5 inches/ 5/7 lbs / year

Avg, brain growth in children

Grows faster than any other part of the body

Frontal Lobe in development

Part of the brain that increases in dopamine, attention and retention in development. More decision making and judgement.

Gross motor development in early childhood

Developing physical abilities but without reasoning accidents happen frequently

Find motor development in early childhood

The ability to grasp small objects, color, bead pasta on a string etc. which grows during early childhood development

Handedness

Preference for use of one hand over the other

Gender more likely to be left handed

Boys

Basal metabolism rate

Minimum amount of energy a person uses at a resting state

Child obesity

Leading cause of death in children

Causes of death in early childhood

Accidents cancer heart disease // be able to discuss both sides of ses

Preoperational stage in early childhood

2-7 years // thinking before doing.

Symbolic Function in early childhood development

The use of symbols to represent ideas in young children.

Egocentrism in early childhood development

Inability of a child to take another viewpoint. Smack to understand smacking

Animism in early childhood development

To a child, inanimate objects have lifelike qualities and are capable of action

Age Intuitive thought begins in early childhood development

4-7 years

Centration (early childhood)

Focus on one limited aspect of something (a promise of ice cream later means asking about it all day)

Conservation (early childhood)

The knowledge that quantity is unrelated to how an object is presented (100 pennies = 1 dollar)

Language (early childhood / Vygotsky)

Private speech / Inner speech

Short term memory

Holds small amount of info for short time // 30 seconds

Long term memory

Limitless amount of information // grows with accuracy as age increases

Schema

Framework for long term memory // filing cabinet by category

Phonology

System of sounds

Morphology

Rules for combining units of meaning (in kids it’s still under developed ie “that hurted, or goed to the park)

Pragmatics (language)

Rules for use in social settings (underdeveloped in kids ie saying embarrassing things in public)

Semantics (language)

- Meaning of words


- 14-16k words (6yrs)


- 22 new words per day (6yrs)

Syntax

Rules for understanding sentences (?!.)

Child centered approach (early childhood education)

Focus on whole child: physical, cognitive, and social development

Montessori Approach (early childhood education)

Teacher acts as a facilitator


Child has freedom


Emphasis on peer interaction

Developmentally Appropriate Approach (early childhood education)

Focus on typical developmental patterns // view each child as unique

Self (early childhood)

Who am I

Initiative vs Guilt

Actively exploring environment vs will I get caught

Conscience

Governs initiative

Self understanding

Cognitive ability to report likes/dislikes

Gender

Sense of being boy or girl

Gender Role

Expectations about how boys and girls should act and think

Gender Role

Expectations about how boys and girls should act and think

Social gender theories

1. Social role theory: gender differences are due to culture


2. Psychoanalytic theory: learned bx by watching same sex parent. (I get attention so I’m like mommy)


3. Social Cognitive Theory: bx learned through observation imitation rewards and punishment

Gender Role

Expectations about how boys and girls should act and think

Social gender theories

1. Social role theory: gender differences are due to culture


2. Psychoanalytic theory: learned bx by watching same sex parent. (I get attention so I’m like mommy)


3. Social Cognitive Theory: bx learned through observation imitation rewards and punishment

Cognitive gender theories

1. Cognitive Development Thwory: gender typing occurs after child achieves gender constancy // once a child realizes they can’t be a boy tomorrow by magic


2. Gender schema theory: gender typing occurs after a child develops a stable schema for a boy and girl (boy = trains, girl = dolls)

Parenting Styles

1. Authoritarian


2. Authoritative


3. Indulgent


4. Neglectful

Operant conditioning

Voluntary bx chosen to not be punished

Reinforcements (2 types)

1. Positive - add something


2. Negative - take something away

Punishment

1. Positive - add discipline ie dog poop pickup, spank, corner


2. Negative - remove desirable thing ie phone, sleepover

Abuse

Injury toward a child

Physical abuse

Physical injury

Physical abuse

Physical injury

Child neglect

Physical/emotional/educational neglect

Physical abuse

Physical injury

Child neglect

Physical/emotional/educational neglect

Sexual Abuse

Fondling, rape, incest or exploitation

Physical abuse

Physical injury

Child neglect

Physical/emotional/educational neglect

Sexual Abuse

Fondling, rape, incest or exploitation

Emotional abuse

Verbal, psychological

Physical abuse

Physical injury

Child neglect

Physical/emotional/educational neglect

Sexual Abuse

Fondling, rape, incest or exploitation

Emotional abuse

Verbal, psychological

Birth order

- Older siblings = higher expectations


- all other ideas anecdotal

Play (Bergen)

1. Sensorimotor play: cause effect, 6-12 mos


2. Practice Play: learn skill while playing


3. Symbolic Play : use symbols to transform environment ie fort is now pirate ship, box is better than toy // 18mos-5 yrs


4. Social Play: play with others


5. Constructive play: symbolic increases


6. Games: rules matter // 9yrs +