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39 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Define "frameworks". |
a way of organizing different theoretical perspectives on human development |
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Define "theory". |
a set of concepts and propositions designed to organize, describe, and explain an existing set of observations. |
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In terms of biological-maturation framework, Erikson was ___________, whereas Freud was _______________. |
Erikson: psychosocial
Freud: psychodynamic |
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Under the biological-maturation framework, ___________ influences take a backseat to biological influences. |
environmental |
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Development occurs from within the organism as a result of the organism's biological heritage.
This is what framework? |
biological-maturation |
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In terms of the environmental-learning framework, development occurs from the ____________. |
environment |
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In terms of the environmental-learning framework; ______ shape children's development by rewarding and punishing their behaviour. |
adults |
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Learning is the process by which ________ is modified by ____________. |
learning
experience |
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In terms of environmental-learning framework, what theorist wrote about what theory?
Watson: Skinner: Bandura: |
Watson: behaviorism
Skinner: operant-learning theory
Bandura: social learning theory |
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What framework states this: development is due to biological and environmental influences which occur in qualitative shifts. |
constructivist |
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In the constructivist framework, children have an ____________________ in their own ___________. |
active role
development |
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What theory by Piaget follows a constructivist framework? |
cognitive developmental theory |
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Name this framework: development is due to both biological and environmental influences, but influences development through culture. |
cultural-context framework |
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The cultural-context framework requires ____________________ to be an active participant in children's development. |
children and adults |
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Vygotsky's theory relating to cultural-context framework is the _________________. |
sociocultural theory |
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____________________: children actively influence the environments that influence their development. |
developmental systems |
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Developmental Systems: development is due to both ________ and _______ influences. These influences _________ with each other. |
biological
environmental
interact |
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Theories in relation to developmental systems by these theorists are called what: Thelen & Smith: Eccles: Bronfenbrenner: |
Thelen & Smith: dynamic system Eccles: goodness of fit model Bronfenbrenner: ecological systems |
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a) Microsystem = b) Mesosystem = c) Exosystem = d) Marcosystem = e) Chronosystem = |
a) the child b) family, school, peers c) extended family, neighbors, mass media d) broad ideology, laws, culture customs, social class e) changes in a person/environment over time |
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Name the three goals of developmental psychology. |
1. describe
2. explain
3. optimize development |
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What is the scientific method? |
a series of steps taken by a scholar to make sure: 1. observations are accurate and 2. verifiable by others |
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Researchers must be _____ and allow their observations and data decide the merits of their _________. |
objective
theory/theorizing |
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Steps involved with the scientific method include: |
reasoning
systematic observations
communication |
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Define theory. |
a set of concepts and propositions designed to organize, describe, and explain an existing set of observations. |
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A good theory must be these three things: |
- parsimonious (simplistic)
- falsifiable (must be able to discount the theory)
- generate ideas (new ideas, must be able to build on it overall) |
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A scientific hypothesis is a: |
theoretical assumption or prediction about some aspect of experience |
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Hypotheses must be ____________ in order to determine their accuracy. |
testable |
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Researchers need to separate themselves from the hypotheses so feelings do not influence the date. This is: |
objectivity |
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When our instrument is reliable over time and across observers. This is: |
reliability |
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No matter what, other researchers must be able to repeat your findings and data. This is: |
replicability |
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Are you measuring what you're intending to measure instead of something else? This is making sure our scientific method has: |
validity |
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Name the two methods of data collection in relation to observation. |
- naturalistic observations
- controlled observations |
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Name the two methods of data collection in relation to self-report. |
- interviews (clinical or structured)
- questionnaires |
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Name the two methods of data collection in relation to experiments. |
- controlled experiments
- quasi-experiments |
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Observation of the actual behaviour of people in the course of their every day life, is what kind of observational methodology? |
naturalistic observation |
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What kind of observational methodology is used to increase the likelihood of observing a behavior of interest? |
controlled observation |
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How do participants respond to questionnaires as a self-report methodology? |
using pencil and paper measures |
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What is a structured interview in terms of self-report methodologies? |
all participants are asked the same question in the same way allowing comparison across individuals. |
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What is a clinical interview in terms of a self-report methodology? |
questions are tailored to the individual, with each question determined by the preceding answer |