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84 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Is the preschooler more motor or verbal?
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verbal
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what are the 3 limitations for the preschooler's communication
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1. gaps
2. misperceptions 3. erroneous assumptions |
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what are the following?
1. accept child's evolving skills rather than elevate parent's self esteem 2. adequate housing, facilities, space, equipment 4. basic financial responsibilities 5. personal privacy and tension relief (child care demanding) 6. share household and childcare responsibilities 7. strengthen partnership, express affection 8. accept failures, mistakes, blunders 9. nourish common interests and friendships 10. satisfactory sexual relationship 11. effective communication with family 12. cultivate relationship with extended family 13. tap resources and serve others outside family 14. face life's dilemma and rework moral codes, spiritual values, and philosophy of life |
family developmental tasks
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what are the 5 critieria of a day care?
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1. reputable
2. licensure/ certification 3. philosophy parallel to parents 4. staff to child ratio 5. preparation of staff |
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this type of family parenting style is characterized by...
- demanding -impose many rules -expect instant obedience -do not give reasons for rules |
authoritarian
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this family parenting style is characterized by...
-exert control -demanding but - responsive to and accepting of child |
authoritative
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this family parenting style is characterized by...
-accepting of and - responsive to child - rarely makes demands - rarely exerts control -indulgent |
permissive
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This family parenting style is characterized by...
- low in demand -low control -low in acceptance -low in responsiveness - uninvolved |
neglectful
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this family parenting style is characterized by...
- lack of ability to be firm with child -no control over child |
intimidated
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this family parenting style is characterized by...
-confident in own childrearing - accept self and child |
secure
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this family parenting style is characterized by...
- between authoritarian and authoritative -warm and affectionate -maintain firm, stringent control -insist on obedience to rules -some african american families |
no-nonsense
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Which family parenting styles are helpful?
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1. authoritative
2. secure 3. no-nonsense |
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which family parenting styles are not helpful?
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1. authoritarian
2. permissive 3. neglectful 4. intimidated |
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what is the family triangle?
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oedipal and electra complex
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when does birth length double?
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4 years
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how much does height increase per year?
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2.5- 3 inches
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how much does weight increase per year?
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< 5 lbs
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at 3 years what is the normal range fpr height and weight?
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ht- 37 inches
wt.- 30-33 pounds |
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at 4 years, what is the normal range for height and weight?
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ht- 21 inches
wt.- 38 pounds |
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at 5 years, what is the normal range for height and weight?
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ht- 43-52 inches
wt. 40-50 pounds |
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what body part grows the fastest in preschoolers?
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legs
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what proportion of the body are the legs at age 2
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34%
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what proportion of the body are the legs at age
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44%
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what proportion of the body are the legs for adult
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44%
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when does the preschooler have a full set of deciduous teeth?
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2.5 years- time start preschool
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when does preschooler stage end?
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when child loses first baby tooth
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does temperature increase or decrease? what is normal temp?
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decrease, 98-99 degrees
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does pulse increase or decrease? what is normal pulse?
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decrease, 70-110 beats/ min
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does respiratory rate increase or decrease? what is normal rr?
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decrease, 25 breaths/ min
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does blood pressure increase or decrease? what is normal bp?
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increase, 101-115/ 57-68 mm Hg
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what is normal vision for a 5 year old
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20/40 - 20/30
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are preschoolers nearsighted or farsighted?
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farsighted
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which neurotransmitter considerably increase between 2-6
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dopamine
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when is myelination complete for hand eye coordination?
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4 years
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when does child tie shoelaces?
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5 years
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when can child cut with scissors?
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3-4 years
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this is the work of a child
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play
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what type of play is characteristic of preschooler?
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solitary -> parallel -> cooperative
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this kind of play is related to the ability to classify objects correctly, take another's perspective, and problem solve
imitate life= housekeeping, nurse or doctor kits, farm or occupation toys, cars |
dramatic play
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this kind of play promotes constructive, nonsocial, cognitive and emotional develpment
-paper, crayons, paint, chalk |
creative play
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this kind of play is creating new images or symbols to represent objects, people, and events
-develops from dramatic and creative play |
symbolic play
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this kind of play promotes cognitive development and rest from physical exertion;
-songs, books, nursery rhymes, fairy tales |
quiet play
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what are the 2 roles of adults in play?
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1. provide opportunity, equipment, safety
2. avoid interference or structuring of play |
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at what age can child operate in company of peers but still needs familiar adult nearby
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age 4
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how many calories does a preschooler need per day
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1250-1600 calories ( 1000 cals + 100 extra/ year)
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how many meals and snacks
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3 meals, 3 snack
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how much active exercise should preschooler get a day?
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60 min.
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at this age child does not always sleep at nap
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3 years
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at this age child resists nap but needs quiet time
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4 years
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at this age child is unlikely to nap
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5 years
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how many hours does a young preschooler sleep
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10-12 hours
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how many hours does an older preschooler sleep
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9-11 hours
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between 4-6 which immunizations should health/ child receive
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MMR 2, Varicella 2, DTap and IPV
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between 4-6 which immunization should high risk child receive
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MMR 2, Varicella 2, DTap, IPV, influenza, PPV
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when should a preschooler receive a physical exam along with urinalysis
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before starting school
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what are the leading causes of death for the preschooler?
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1. motor vehicles
2. drowning 3. burns from fire/ hot water 4. poisoning |
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this stage of Piaget's theory ranges from 2-7 years old
- from sensorimotor mode where thinking is through actions to one who functions increasingly in conceptual and representational mode |
preoperational stage
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part of preoperational stage
-child between 2-4 years - child gathers facts as they are encountered but can neither separate reality from fantasy nor classify or define events in a systematic manner |
preconceptual phase
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part of piaget's preoperational stage
- child between 4-7 years - child gains increasing but still limited ability to develop concepts |
intuitive phase
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this is the ability to represent objects and events
-deferred imitation -symbolic play -drawing -mental imagery - spoken language |
representation
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this branch of representation is characterized by...
-imitation of objects and events that have not been present for some time - child plays patty cake by himself (imitating earlier session with parent) - implies ability to mentally represent (remember) behavior |
deferred imitation
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this branch of representation is characterized by...
- block of wood, playing with it as if it were a car - giving it attributes of car -imitative + form of self expression with self as intended audience |
symbolic play
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this branch of representation is characterized by
-internation representations of objects and past perceptual experiences -imitations of perceptions and bear similarity to perceptions -images are symbols |
mental images
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how many words does 3 year old know?
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900- 2000 words
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how many words does a 4 year old know?
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1500-3000 words
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how many words does a 5 year old know?
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2100- 5000 words
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at this age child speaks in simple sentences
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3 years
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at this age child talks incessantly while doing other activities
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4 years
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at this age child talks constantly
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5 years
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at what age can child count to 5
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4 years
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at what age can child count to 10
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5 years
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at what age can child repeat 3 digits
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3 years
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at what age can child repeat 4 digits
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4 years
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at what age can child repeat 5 digits
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5 years
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the term that means that child cannot take the role of or see the viewpoint of another. events happen because of self
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egocentrism
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this describes the inability of a child to reason successfully about transformations; child focuses on elements, not on transformations
ex. child cannot understand how pencil falls from point A to point B |
inability transformational reasoning
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this describes the inability of a child presented with a visual stimulus tends to center or fix attention on limited perceptual aspect of stimulus
-focus on single aspect -2 rows of like objects... longer row has more |
inability to decentration
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this describes the inability of a child in that he is not able to reverse operations...
-2 rows of coins -equal length = same # of coins - 1 row lengthened = now says longer row has more coins |
inability reversibility
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this describes the inability of a child in that the amount or quantity of a matter stays the same regardless of any changes in an irrelevant direction.
2 cups with the same amount of water, but 1 cup is bigger than the other. bigger cup has more water - number, area, liquid |
inability of conservation
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what is the developmental crisis of a preschooler
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initiative vs. guilt
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this part of Eriksons theory is characterized by the enjoyment of energy displayed in action, assertiveness, learning, increasing dependability, and ability to plan
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initiative
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this part of Eriksons theory is characterized by a sense of defeatism, anger, feelinh responsible for things that he or she is not really responsible for, feeling easily frightened from what he or she wants to do, feeling bad, shameful, and deserving of punishment
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guilt
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what are the following?
walking,climbing, jumping, balancing, undressing to dressing catching ball building circle, cross, square, triangle, diamond |
physical characteristics
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what are the 7 irreducible needs for children?
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1. ongoing nurturing relationships
2. physical protection, safety, regulation 3. experiences tailored to individual differences 4. developmentally appropriate experiences 5 limit setting, structure, expectations 6. stable, supportive communities, cultural community 7. protecting the future |