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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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9 Stages of Development
1. Infancy--Birth to 1yr
2. Early Childhood (Toddler)-- 1-3yrs
3. Early Childhood(PreSchool)3-6yr
4. School Child-- 6-12yrs
5. PreAdolescent-- 10-13yrs
6. Adolescent-- 12-19yrs
7. Early Adult-- 20-40yrs
8. Middle Adult-- 40-64yrs
9. Late Adult-- 65+yrs
Physical Development is monitored via:
Weight, Height, Head Circumfrence, BMI
Erik Erikson
Psychologist concerned with the ego (the consciousness is the organized rational part of the personality)
Jean Piaget
Psychologist that identified the stages of cognitive development
Behavioral Development is evaluated by the presence or absence of:
Gross motor skills, Fine motor skills, Language Skills & Personal Social Skills
The Denver Developmental Screening Test (DDST) is designed to:
Detect developmental delays in infants & preschoolers
Adult Life Stress Measures is an assessment designed to:
Quantify the impact of life changes on a persons health.
Centration
The characteristic of focusing on only one aspect of a situation at a time and ignoring other characteristics.
Cooperative Play
Children playing the same game and interacting while doing it.
Delayed Imitation
A child can witness an event, form a mental representation of it, and imitate it later in the absence of a model.
Egocentric
The characteristic of focusing on one's own interests, needs, and point of view and lacking concern for others.
Mental Representation
Piaget's term for the concept acquired by age 2 that an infant can think of an external event without actually experiencing it.
Object Permanence
Piaget's term for the concept acquired during infancy that objects and people continue to exist even when they are no longer in sight.
Prehension
Using the hand and fingers for the act of grasping
Symbolic Function
Piaget's term for the concept acquired during childhood in which the child uses symbols to represent people, objects, and events.
Telegraphic Speech
Speech used by age 3 or 4 in which three or four word sentences containing only the essential words
Transductive reasoning
The young child's thinking that when two events occur simultaneously, that one caused the other, even though they are unrelated.
The physical growth of an average term infant during the first year of life is:
Between 5.5 and 10 pounds at birth; weight triples and height increases by 50% by 1 year