Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
nature versus nurture controversy |
whether our development is influenced more by the experiences we have or by the genetic endowment we inherit from our biological parents |
|
bula rasa |
a blank slate (describe human mind) |
|
stage theories |
discontinuity/ argues that development progresses through a series of stages |
|
continuity theories |
suggest that development is best described as a steady growth process |
|
Freud and Piaget |
argued development was complete once one reached adolescence |
|
Erikson |
support that life span theories of development that growth and change continue to occur throughout the entire life span |
|
Piaget |
proposes a universality of cognitive development (universality: all children progress through the same stages of cognitive development in the same order and at the same approximate age) |
|
Bronfenbrenner |
argue for context-specific development, which states that sociocultural contexts affect the child's development |
|
constructivism |
proposed by Piaget/ argued children construct schema, organized patterns of thought or action, based on the experiences they have actively exploring the environment |
|
sensorimotor stage, preoperational, concrete operation, formal operation |
four stages of cognitive development proposed by Piaget |
|
sensorimotor stage |
first stage of cognitive development theory/ Age: 0~2 years old |
|
preoperational |
second stage of cognitive development theory/ characterized by geocentricism, rigidity of thought, semiological reasoning, and limited social cognition. Age: 2~7 years old |
|
concrete operations |
third stage of cognitive development theory/ beginning of operational thinking (can perform transformations, meaning that they can understand reversibility, inversion, reciprocity, and conservation and\ there could be |