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9 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Sensorimotor period
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From birth to 24 months. Babies lack obeject permanence (objects fail to exist when they aren't in sight), and schemata revolve around sensory and motor abilities
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Preoperational period
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From 2-7, children have developed object permanence, but they lack the principle of conservation-they have difficulties with mass as it shifts form, Children in this stage are egocentric
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Concrete operational period
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From 7-11, children develop "true mental" operations, which include the ability to verbalize, visualize, and mentally manipulate objects
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Formal operational period
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From 11 to adulthood, is the period where we gain mastery over abstract reasoning
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Kohlberg's stage theory
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Suggests that people develop morally similar to the way that Piaget said they develop cognitively. They develop in three levels:
1. Preconventional level (moral reasoning where moral behavior is based on external consequences) 2. Conventional level (people justify their actions based on internal rules that conform to society's norms and standards 3. Postconventional level (personal values shape individual conceptions of ethical behavior) |
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Teratogens
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Environmental agents-such as disease organisms or drugs-that can potentially damage the developing embryo or fetus
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Assimilation
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The process through which we fit new experiences into existing schemata
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Accommodation
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The process through which we change or modify existing schemata to accomodate new experiences
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Criteria required for friendships to develop
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1. Proximity
2. Familiarity 3. Mobility |