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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what ages are considered middle childhood?
6 to 8 years of age
what ages are considered late childhood?
8 to 12 years of age
-age 6
-marked by need for peer associations
juvenile period
-age 9 or 10 to 12 years
-capacity to love
-satisfaction and security of another of same sex (as important to child as personal satisfaction and security)
preadolescence
-age 9 or 10 yrs-12 yrs.
-increased hormone production of both sexes
prepubesence
what is the period of tranquility between turmoil of preschool years and tumult of adolescence?
school years
what is characteristic of school years?
child is now capable of a kind of systematic learning more or less akin to what goes on in schools
what is a factor of a child's potential?
developed to the extent the environment provides opportunities for development
what is gang age?
the importance of affiliation with one's age mates (the gang)
what are two impressive individual differences?
endowment and environment
what is latency?
period of sexual quiescence between the Oedipus complex and the eroticism of adolescence
what signifies the beginning of the middle years?
loss of first baby tooth
what signifies the end of the middle years?
when permanent teeth come in (except wisdom teeth)
what influence do parents play in the school age child?
-parents are primary importance
-socialize child to adult world
-child identifies with same sex parent
-learns social roles of culture or social group
-SA pulls away from parents
what influence do siblings play in the school aged child?
-affects personality formation
-jealousy, rivalry, competition
-protectiveness and deep affection
-influence social interactions in later life
what is the typical growth rate of school aged child?
-explosion of children
-all sizes and shapes
how do school age children look different than those a few years younger?
-taller and mostly wiry
-longer legs and neck
-more defined waist
a school aged child should be engaged in _______ rather than _____activities.
active/passive
must look closely at _____when assessing physical development.
individual children
what is needed for physical development?
-need to be active
-become more fatigued by long periods of sitting than by running, jumping, bicycling
-physical action required
-quiet and vigorous play
what are the facial features of the neonatal period?
facial features indistinct and typically neonatal as much as individual
what are the facial features of the neonatal period?
-fat pads fill out baby's cheeks
-round cheeks, full face
what are the facial features of the toddler?
fat cheeks, then fat pad dwindle
what are the facial features of the late preschooler?
child's face comparatively lean
what is characteristic of the changing face of middle years?
loss of baby teeth and the appearance of permanent ones
how are baby teeth lost?
in the approximate order they came in (ex: beginning with lower front and working back)
how many teeth does a school aged child lose per year?
4 teeth per year
what is the age of the "gap tooth grin"?
6 to 7 years
first permanent teeth what?
6 year old molars
shedding of old teeth and eruption of permanent ones goes on until what age?
10 or 12
what is characteristic of motor development of the school aged child?
-smoother
-more coordinated (running, climbing)
when it come to gross motor skills of large muscles, _______generally outperforms ________.
boys/girls
what are some characteristics of fine motor skills of school aged child?
-myelination of CNS improves reaction time and refines hand-eye coordination
-improvement of fine motor skills (hands used more adroitly as tools)
what are some fine motor skills of a 6 year old?
hammer, paste, tie shoes, fasten clothes
what are some fine motor skills of a 7 year old?
hands are steadier
-prefer pencil to crayon for printing
-reversal of letters less common
-printing becomes smaller
what are some fine motor skills of a child age 8-10?
-hands can be used independently with more ease and precision
-write rather than print words
-letter size becomes smaller and more even
what are some fine motor skills of a child age 10-12?
-shows manipulative skills similar to adults
-complex, intricate, and rapid movements (fine quality crafts, play a difficult piece on musical instrument)
who outperforms who in fine motor skills?
girls outperform boys
children are brighter in terms of....
-more alert and sensitive to their surroundings
-ask more logical penetrating questions
middle class childhood has changed and is influenced by...
-urbanization
-affluence
-mobility
-social awareness
what are some positive outcomes of playing sports?
-provide exercise
-opportunities to learn how to compete
-self-esteem
-develop peer relations and friendships
according to a national pool, what percent of children grades 4 through 12 are physically active for 30 mins. daily?
22%
% of children daily PE programs decreased from ____ in 1969 to ____ in 1999
80%/20%
what are some negative outcomes of playing sports?
-pressure to achieve and win
-physical injuries
-distraction from academic work
-unrealistic expectations for success as an athlete
what is the growth of height and weight for a school aged child?
height-> 2 - 2 1/2 inches per year
weight-> 4 to 7 lbs per year
what is the average weight of a 6 year old?
48 lbs
what is the average weight of a 12 year old?
88-90 lbs
what is the average height of a 6 year old?
46 inches
what is the average height for a 12 year old?
59 inches
what happens to the lungs in the school aged child?
increase in size and capacity
what are the cardiovascular characteristics of a school aged child?
-heart grows slowly
-heart remains small in relation to the rest of the body
-heart is smaller proportionately to body size, child tires easily
what is the temp of a school aged child?
98-98.6 degrees
what is the heart rate of a school aged child?
70-80 beats/min
what is the respiration rate of a school aged child?
18-20
what is the blood pressure of a school aged child?
94-112/56-60
the growth head of the head is almost complete in a school aged child, what is the head circumference?
21 in
is hearing fully developed?
yes
the farsightedness of a PS is converted to what in the school aged child?
20/20 vision by 8 years
binocular vision is well developed in most children by what age?
6 years
when it some to vision, girls have poorer _______ and better ________.
visual acuity/color discrimination
what are some characteristics of the GI system of a school age child?
-changes shape
-capacity increases
-secretion, digestion, absorption, and excretion of digestive system more efficient
what are some characteristics of the urinary system in a school age child?
-functionally mature
-kidneys double in size
-bladder capacity increases
-urinary constitutes similar to adults
when is the immune system functionally mature (lymphoid tissue, adenoids, tonsils, reach maximum development)?
preadolescence
what are four prepubertal sexual development characteristics?
(1) growth of body hair
(2) spurt of physical growth
(3) changes in body proportions
(4) beginning of primary and secondary sex characteristics
what is typical for the growth of girls?
-growth spurt early as 8 yrs
-average= 10 years
-maximum ht= 12 years
-more adipose tissue
what is typical for the growth of boys?
-begins at 12 yrs
-maximum height= 14 yrs
-more muscle tissue
what are some characteristics of a growth spurt?
-begins in hands and feet
-progresses to calves, forearms, hips, chest and shoulders
-trunk= last to grow
-longer legs and neck, more defined waist
-girls begin weight gain and height increase before boys
what are the nutritional needs for a school age child?
-greater than adult
-daily calorie needs -> 1600-2200
what are the eating patterns of the school age child?
-seldom interrupt activities for meals
-consistent meal schedule
-terrible table manners
-discipline to minimum during meals
how many hours of sleep does a 6 year old need?
11 hours
how many hours of sleep does an 11 year old need?
9 hours
a school age child need a minimum of ______of physical activity.
60 minutes
do boys or girls have more injury or death?
boys
what are some common accidents?
-motor vehicle (50%)
-fires
-falls
-drownings
-poisonings
what are some characteristics for guidance and discipline of a school aged child?
-be a parent not a buddy or a pal
-open and inviting atmosphere
-SA child has strict superego
-just and kind limits