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101 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Biological

Genetic and health

Psychological

Cognitive, emotion, perception and personality

Sociological

Interpersonal, society, culture

Life cycle

Same events affect people of different ages

Fixed mindset

Skill is innate

Growth mindset

Skill comes from work

Nature v nuture

Genetic v environment

Continuity v discontinuity

Once you start down a path, you continue down it


Significant changes or jumps can occur

Qualitative v quantitative change

Gain knowledge (quant)


Change the way we think (qual)

Absolute v relative

Within your timeline


Compared to others

Age graded influence

Based on age, regardless of when, where and who

History graded influences

Biological and environmental influences

Non normative hypothesized life events influence

Specific events that occur in an individuals life

Sociological graded influence

Social and cultural factors depending on who , where, what etc

Erikson's stages

Trust/mistrust


Autonomy/shame


Initiative/guilt


Industry /inferiority


Identity/confusion


Intimacy /isolation


Generativity/stagnation


Integrity/dispair

Piaget's stages

Sensorimotor b-2


Preoperational 2-6


Concrete operational 7-11


Formal operational 11+

Erikson theory

Personality developed through internal maturation plan and external societal demands. Must complete each stage before moving on the the next

Reinforcement

Consequence increases liklihood of behavior


Positive and negative

Punishment

Consequence decreses the likelihood of behavior


Positive and negative

Psychodynamic theory

Development is largely determined by how well people resolve conflicts as they age

Social learning theory Bandura

Cognitive:knowledge expectations attitudes


Behavioral:skills practice efficacy


Environmental: norms, access influence

Observational learning

Learn from watching another


Modeling

Ecological systems theory

The rings on experience


Micro


Meso


Exo


MesoExoMacro


MesoExoMacro


Macro

Reliable

Repeatable

Valid

Correct way to measure observable behavior

Sampling and population

Who is it and how generalizable is it?

Vygotskys

Development is influences by culture

Competence environmental press

Development happens best when envricoment demands balance with ability

Systematic observation

Watching people

Naturalistic systematic observation

Watching people while they behave spontaneously

Structural systematic observation

Create a setting in which to observe people

Self reports

People's answers to questions conercning the topic of interest

Physiological measures

Measuring body functions and reactions (brain waves, heart rate etc)

Sampling behavior with tasks

Ex: have girl pick which face looks happy

Correlational study

Two variables , negative correlation or positive correlation

Longitudinal study

Individuals tested repeatedly

Cross sectional study

Test people of different ages

Sequential study

Cross sectional and longitudinal design

Niche picking

Humans choose environments that support their skills

Non shared environmental influences

How two children can receive different care from parents

Epigenetic view

Exchange of nurture and nature

Germinal/zygote stage

1-2 weeks


Attaches to uterine wall

Embryonic stage

Weeks 3-8


Major structures form

Fetal stage


Rapid growth


2months -birthRapid growthBody systems function


birthRapid growthBody systems function


Body systems function

Age of viability

22-28 weeks

Teratogen

An agent that causes malformation


Damage is selective and depends the period of development

Poverty, nutrition, excercise pregnancy

Affects

Culture and prenatal

Exposure to music, stress, family planning, fear, curanderos, religion, cost

Primitive reflex

Protect from danger, rooting (survival), foundation of voluntary movement to come, eventually integrates , ATR

Babinski

Toes fan out , remnant of evolution

Blink reflex

Eyes close in response to light, protects the eyes

Moro

Throws arms out and in with loud noise or if head falls


May help baby cling to mother

Palmar

Grasps object when placed in hand


Precurser to voluntary grasping

Rooting

When cheek is stroked, baby turns head and opens mouth


Help to find nipple

Stepping

Held upright and moved will begin to step


Precursor to walking

Sucking

Permits feeding

Withdrawl

Pulls away from prick


Safe from unpleasant stimulation

Infants and sleep

Half in REM (alert sleep with potential for brain growth)


Half in non rem sleep


4 hour shifts-3 asleep. 1 awake

SIDS

Risk: premature, integrating reflexes, stomach sleeping, overheating, low air circulation

Co sleeping

Pros: attachment, proximity


Cons: dependency, unsafe

Locomotion

7month-sit


10-creep


14-aided walk


24- climb steps, walk backward, kick ball

Reaching and grasping

4 mo- reach and hold with fingers


7-8 mo- use thumbs


1 yr adjust when reaching


2-3 simple clothing


5 dress selves


6 tying shoes

Handedness

1st birthday appears right or left


Left hand steadys the object, right hand manipulates it


Genes and the structure of modern tools are right handed oriented

Sight : depth

Motion: visual expansion, gets bigger as it gets closer


Motion parallex: objects closer move past us faster than those far away


Retinal disparity left and right


Pictorial cues artists use in drawing

Perceiving objects

Common motion

Perceiving faces

Normal , upright, attractive faces


2-3 months- begin to distinguish faces


Human v nonhuman develops into race , familiarity

Sense of self

RecogniE self in mirror, call themselves me or I,


Established by age 2 by 5:


Stage 1: people have different desires


2: diff beliefs


3:experience leads to knowledge


4: behavior is based on beliefs

Breast v bottle

Nutrients, convenience, ability, price

Attachment parenting

Babies form strong bond with caregivers


Sense of safety

Sensory redundancy

Information sent through more than one sense

Schemes

Psychological structures that categorize things in life

Assimilation

When new experiences are incorporated into already existing schemes

Accomodation

When schemes are modified based on experiences

Equilibrium of schemes

Children reorganize their schemes to return to a stage of equilibrium

Sensorimotor

O-2 yo


1 Reflex acts first month


2 Primary circular reactions 1-4 mo


Baby repeats pleasurable actions, internal focus


3 secondary circular reactions 4-8 mo pleasurable reactions involving objects


4 coordinating secondary schemes 8-12 months start to have goals, move blanket, get rattle


5 terciary reactions 12-18 mo intentional actions in specific situations


6 symbolic thought 18-24 mo transition into preopperational, visualize things that are not there

Object permanence

Out of sight out of mind


Searching for objects


Limited understanding


Symbolism is present by 18 months

Preoperational

2-7 yo


Difficult to combine logic


A=B B=C A=C


Centration


Ego centricism


Parallel play


Animism


Artificialism (apects manufactured by humans such as clouds)


Irreversibility

Centration

Can focus on one aspect of a situation at a time (video clip)


Critiques of Piaget

Underestimate competence of infants and children


Overestimates competence of adolsence


Vague transitions


Does not account for variability between individuals


Does not account for environmental effects

Attention

A process that determines which sensory info receives cognitive processing

Memory

Initially hippocampus


Stored memories frontal cortex


Emerging self provides coherence to experience (memory and emotion)

Proximal development

What children can do alone v what they can do with assistance. The range

Scaffolding

Teachers guage the amount of assistance the child needs to match their needs

Private speech

Child talking to self, helps regulate behavior

Phonemes

Sounds used to make words

Cooing and babbling

2 mo cooing


6 mo Babbling is vowel/consonant combos

Word learning style

Referencial: naming things


Expressive: social phrases

Bilingualism

Best at language exposed to most


Better able to switch tasks and self regulate

Language growth

Based on exposure

Niaive theories

Physics: box and screen model


Biology: learning of animals and animate objects: growth, internal parts, inheritance, healing

Classical conditioning

Dogs and bell

Operant conditioning

Conditioning based on reward and punishment

Erikson's first stage

Birth to one year


Trust and mistrust


Food comfort affection


Frustration withdrawal and lack of confidence


Hope

Ericksons second stage

Age 1-3


Autonomy v shame


Motor skills and coordination


Parents: safe base


Barrier: maybe ask them to do too much too soon


Virtue: will


Ericksons third stage

Age 3-6


Initiative v guilt


Courage independence and goal acheivement


Sometimes take on too much


Barriers: discouragment


Virtue : purpose

Attachment

Rely on caregiver for love and support. One way street eventually becomes a two way relationship


Safe haven


Secure base


Proximity maintenance


Separation distress

Secure attachment

Depend on caregiver

Avoidant attachment

Turning away when reunited

Resistant attachment

Want to be held but difficult to console

Disorganized attachment

Don't understand separation and reunion

Emotions

Broad negative and positive


Smiling and sadness


Anger engeres at 6 months


Now can experience all basic emotions