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69 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Physical forces
physical growth and change, social and cultural issues that affect growth and change
Cognitive forces
mental processes we use to obtain knowledge and become aware of the environment
Emotional and Social Forces
social and emotional personality development, influence of family, school, community, culture, and society
Life-cycle forces
differences in how the same event affects people of different ages
Microsystem
Immediate contect that an individual deals with on a daily basis
Mesosystem
Interconnections between microsystem components
Exosystem
socioeconomic contect, institutions of culture that affect development indirectly
Macrosystem
cultural context
Chronosystem
time context
Theory
an orderly integrated set of statements that describe, explain and predict a behavior
Psychoanalytic theories
development is active, dynamic process influenced by inborn biological dries and unconscious social and emotional experiences
Psychosecual and psychosocial theories: cognitive theories
development of thinking and problem solving skills over time,information processing
Piaget
kids actively construct knowledge, 4 major stages: sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operational, formal operational
Learning theories
behavior theory, learning theory, sociocultural theory
behavior theory
studies observable behaviors, learning experiences result in developmental change
learning theory
emphasizes the sequences and processes of conditioning
sociocultural theory
human development results from the dynamic interaction between developing persons adn their surrounding society
Vygotsky
understanding one's culture so that knowledge and skills are relevant, development is an apprecticeship from a skilled teacher (parent, sibling)
lifespan theories
dynamic systems approach that assumes development is lifelong, multidirectional, multicontextual, multicultural, multidisciplinary, and plasticity
ecological and systems approach
development is a process of reciprocal, patterned interactions between the developing person and physical, social and environment
life course perspective
describes the ways in which various generations experience the physical, psychological, and social/emotional forces of development in their respective historical contexts
contextual theories
unique combinations of personal and environmental circumstances that can result in different paths of changes
cross-sectional studies
observe persons of different ages at one point in time
longitudinal studies
observe same group at different points in time
naturalistic studies
go into the field or natural environment and record the behavior of interest
correlational studies
observe relationship between two phenomenons, not casuality
experiment studies
observe when circumstances are carefully controlled
case studies
intensive study of one individual
survey
a self report questionnaire
interview
a self report of questions given orally
qualitative research
rich description of a phenomena, not easily translated into numbers of categories
quantitative research
can be categorized, ranked or numbered
ethical issues
protection from harm, informed consent, confidentiality, knowledge of results, deception, deliberate falsifications of data, and bias
teratogen
any environmental agent that causes damage during the prenatal period
age of viability
22 weeks is when a baby could potentiall survive if born preterm
proximal-distal
growth from center of body out
cephalo-caudal
growth from head to base of spine
dominant
single dominant gene, strongly influences phenotype
recessive
dont usually present itself unless both parents carry the recessive gene
gametes
sex cells, sperm and ova
zygote
when the sperm and ovum unite
blastocyst
what attaches to the wall of the uterus after fertilization
chromosomes
store and transmit genetic informaton
genes
segments of the DNA located along the chromosomes
amniotic fluid
the fluid that surrounds the baby and contains cells shed off by the fetus
ultrasound
a non invasive way to monitor the fetus
amniocentesis
invasive monitoring of fetus by using a needle to extract some of the amniotic fluid
implantation
occurs between the 7th and 9th days, the blastocyst burrows deep into the uterine lining
placenta
attached to the baby and mom to allow nutrients and oxygen to be carried to the baby and waste to be carried away
lanugo
little hairs that are all over the skin of the baby to keep the vernix attached
fontanels
soft spots on the head so the skull can grow and fit through moms pelvis
vernix
a white covering that protects the baby's skin from chapping
effacement
the cervix flattens to paper thin
dilation
cervix dialates to 10cm for pregnancy
episiotomy
small insertion in vagina so it doesnt tear in many places during delviery
postpartum depression
happens to mom especially after first child, have the baby and then not know what to do
preterm
babies born several weeks before due date
SGA/small-for-date
babies that are born below their expected weight for the length of pregnancy
genotype
genetic makeup of an individual
phenotype
observable characteristics on an individual
apgar
scale taken minutes after baby is born on their apperance, pulse, grimace, activity, and respirations
reflexes
unlearned responses triggered by a specific form of stimulation (examples to follow)
babinski
stroke foot heel to toe, toes flare out
moro
throws arms out and in from a loud noise
rooting
cheeck is stroked and they turn their head
palmar
grasps object placed in hand
blinking
eyes
stepping
step feet when put on a flat surface
sucking
when something is in mouth