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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Nature vs. Nurture
nature=abilities, traits, and capacties that are inherited
nurture=environmental influences that shape behavior
Continuity vs. Stages
Continuity=develpoment is gradual; change is quantitative
Stage=development occurs in distinct steps, change is qualitative
Genotype vs. Phenotype
Genotype
specific genetic infor a person inherits, has potential to influnce physical or behavioral characteristics
Genotype vs. Phenotype
Phenotype
the physical and behavioral traits an individual actually exhibits, always product of an interaction between your genotype and the environment
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Symptoms:
-congnitive disabilities
-poor motor development
-hyperactivity
-short attention span
-retarded growth
-distinctive facial features
Vision at birth
20/400 (everything is a blur-can see about 4 feet in front of them
Color Perception
cant distinguish between red, green, and white-develops rapidly-3 to 4 months can see more colors
Infant Preferences
abstract patterns, novel things
Depth Perception-Gipson Study
6-14 mos. all babies are able to crawl, placed on a visual cliff percieve that th patter ends
Hearing
Begins before birth
-Cat in the Hat story
-infants can't hear low frequency sounds
Attachment Theory
Refers to close emotional bond of affection btw. a child and his or her caregivers

May have impact on how we relate to others throughout our lives
Harlow Research on Attachment Theory
Took baby monkeys away from their moms and gave them a wire monkey that just gives food another terry cloth monkey , monkeys chose terry cloth monkey over food monkey
Secure Attachment
65%-run to mom when she picks them up from day care
Insecure Avoidant Attachment
20%-show a negative response to mom-dont want to go them
Insecure Ambivolent Attachment
12%-show a combo of + and -, come to mom but hit her
Nature vs. Nurture
nature=abilities, traits, and capacties that are inherited
nurture=environmental influences that shape behavior
Continuity vs. Stages
Continuity=develpoment is gradual; change is quantitative
Stage=development occurs in distinct steps, change is qualitative
Genotype vs. Phenotype
Genotype
specific genetic infor a person inherits, has potential to influnce physical or behavioral characteristics
Genotype vs. Phenotype
Phenotype
the physical and behavioral traits an individual actually exhibits, always product of an interaction between your genotype and the environment
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Symptoms:
-congnitive disabilities
-poor motor development
-hyperactivity
-short attention span
-retarded growth
-distinctive facial features
Vision at birth
20/400 (everything is a blur-can see about 4 feet in front of them
Color Perception
cant distinguish between red, green, and white-develops rapidly-3 to 4 months can see more colors
Infant Preferences
abstract patterns, novel things
Depth Perception-Gipson Study
6-14 mos. all babies are able to crawl, placed on a visual cliff percieve that th patter ends
Hearing
Begins before birth
-Cat in the Hat story
-infants can't hear low frequency sounds
Attachment Theory
Refers to close emotional bond of affection btw. a child and his or her caregivers

May have impact on how we relate to others throughout our lives
Harlow Research on Attachment Theory
Took baby monkeys away from their moms and gave them a wire monkey that just gives food another terry cloth monkey , monkeys chose terry cloth monkey over food monkey
Secure Attachment
65%-run to mom when she picks them up from day care
Insecure Avoidant Attachment
20%-show a negative response to mom-dont want to go them
Insecure Ambivolent Attachment
12%-show a combo of + and -, come to mom but hit her
Reasons for differences in attachment-Mom's Behavior
Mom's sensitivity in responding to the infant's signals
Reasons for differences in attachment-Infant's Behavior
infants who have difficult temperments, when combined with unresponsive care, you will often get ambivolent attachment

infants whoa re easy going combined with insesitive intrusive care=avoidance attachment
Piaget's Cognitive Theory
Fixed sequence of universal stages
1. Sensorimotor
2. Preoperational
3. Concrete Operations
4. Formal Operations