• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/118

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

118 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

Ovum

Egg-female sex cell

Fertilization

Union of egg and sperm

Ovum

Egg-female sex cell

Human development

Study of changes in people from conception until death

Longitudinal study

Study of a person or group for a long period of time

Cross-sectional study

Study of different age groups at one point in time

Cross-Sinquintal design study

Study different age groups over a period of time

Nature

Influence of your inherited characteristics (your genes)

Nurture

Your environment, how you were raised

Klinefelter's syndrome

Chromosome disorder for men

Turners syndrome

Chromosome disorder for women

Genetic disorders

• PKU


• Cystic fibrosis


• Sickle-Call Anemia


• Tay-Sachs Disease

Ovum

Egg-female sex cell

Fertilization

Union of egg and sperm

Zygote

Cell resulting from union of egg and sperm; divided into many cells, eventually forming the baby

Identical twins

One sperm fertilized one egg, then splits into two

Fraternal twins

Two different eggs get fertilized by two different sperm

Germinal (zygote) stage

First two weeks after fertilization during which the zygote attaches to the uterine wall

Embryonic

Period from two to eight weeks after conception until birth of baby

Second Period of pregnancy

Fetal stage

Time from about eight weeks after conception until birth of baby

Last stage of pregnancy

Teratogen

Anything that can cause a birth defect

Piaget's stage theory

- sensorimotor


- pre operational


- concrete operational


- formal operations

Language development stages

• cooing


• babbling


• one word speech


• telegraphic speech


• whole sentences

Temperament

Behavioral characteristics established at birth

Attachment

Bond between infant & caregiver

Attachment

Bond between infant & caregiver

Attachment styles

• secure infant


• avoidant infants


• ambivalent infants


• disorganized -disoriented infants

(Adolescence) Physical - Puberty

Bodily hanged and sexual development, primary and a secondary sex characteristics

(Adolescence) Physical - Puberty

Bodily hanged and sexual development, primary and a secondary sex characteristics

(Adolescence) Cognitive-Adolescent Egocentrism

Personal fable and imaginary audience

(Adolescence) Physical - Puberty

Bodily hanged and sexual development, primary and a secondary sex characteristics

(Adolescence) Cognitive-Adolescent Egocentrism

Personal fable and imaginary audience

Lawrence Kohlberg

Studied moral development

(Adolescence) Physical - Puberty

Bodily hanged and sexual development, primary and a secondary sex characteristics

(Adolescence) Cognitive-Adolescent Egocentrism

Personal fable and imaginary audience

Lawrence Kohlberg

Studied moral development

Kohlberg's levels of mortality

• pre conventional


• conventional


• post conventional

Menopause

End of reproductive cycle and menstruation

Cognitive development

Reaction time slows down but intelligence remains the same

Cognitive development

Reaction time slows down but intelligence remains the same

Permissive (indulgent)

Low discipline, high love

Parenting style

Authoritarian

High discipline, low love

Parenting style

Authoritarian

High discipline, low love

Parenting style

Authoritative

High discipline, high love

Indifferent/Uninvolved

Low discipline, low love

Parenting style

Elisabeth Kübler - Ross Theory

1. Denial


2. Anger


3. Bargaining


4. Depression


5. Acceptance

Stages of death and dying

Motivation

Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need

Motivation

Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need

Extrinsic motivation

Outcome is separate from person-push or challenge themselves to perform better and better each day

Motivation

Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need

Extrinsic motivation

Outcome is separate from person-push or challenge themselves to perform better and better each day

Intrinsic motivation

Act itself is motivating or internally rewarding

Motivation

Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need

Extrinsic motivation

Outcome is separate from person-push or challenge themselves to perform better and better each day

Intrinsic motivation

Act itself is motivating or internally rewarding

Drive reduction theory

Act to reduce satisfy need and reduce drive

Motivation

Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need

Extrinsic motivation

Outcome is separate from person-push or challenge themselves to perform better and better each day

Intrinsic motivation

Act itself is motivating or internally rewarding

Drive reduction theory

Act to reduce satisfy need and reduce drive

Primary drives

Bodily survival needs

Motivation

Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need

Extrinsic motivation

Outcome is separate from person-push or challenge themselves to perform better and better each day

Intrinsic motivation

Act itself is motivating or internally rewarding

Drive reduction theory

Act to reduce satisfy need and reduce drive

Primary drives

Bodily survival needs

Acquired (secondary) drives

Learned through experienced/conditioning (need for money, social acceptance)

Motivation

Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need

Extrinsic motivation

Outcome is separate from person-push or challenge themselves to perform better and better each day

Intrinsic motivation

Act itself is motivating or internally rewarding

Drive reduction theory

Act to reduce satisfy need and reduce drive

Primary drives

Bodily survival needs

Acquired (secondary) drives

Learned through experienced/conditioning (need for money, social acceptance)

Homeostasis

Tendency of body to maintain steady state

Motivation

Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need

Extrinsic motivation

Outcome is separate from person-push or challenge themselves to perform better and better each day

Intrinsic motivation

Act itself is motivating or internally rewarding

Drive reduction theory

Act to reduce satisfy need and reduce drive

Primary drives

Bodily survival needs

Acquired (secondary) drives

Learned through experienced/conditioning (need for money, social acceptance)

Homeostasis

Tendency of body to maintain steady state

Need for achieving

Desire to attain realistic and challenging goals

Motivation

Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need

Extrinsic motivation

Outcome is separate from person-push or challenge themselves to perform better and better each day

Intrinsic motivation

Act itself is motivating or internally rewarding

Drive reduction theory

Act to reduce satisfy need and reduce drive

Primary drives

Bodily survival needs

Acquired (secondary) drives

Learned through experienced/conditioning (need for money, social acceptance)

Homeostasis

Tendency of body to maintain steady state

Need for achieving

Desire to attain realistic and challenging goals

Need for affiliation

Need for social interaction

Motivation

Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need

Extrinsic motivation

Outcome is separate from person-push or challenge themselves to perform better and better each day

Intrinsic motivation

Act itself is motivating or internally rewarding

Drive reduction theory

Act to reduce satisfy need and reduce drive

Primary drives

Bodily survival needs

Acquired (secondary) drives

Learned through experienced/conditioning (need for money, social acceptance)

Homeostasis

Tendency of body to maintain steady state

Need for achieving

Desire to attain realistic and challenging goals

Need for affiliation

Need for social interaction

Need for power

Need control or influence others

Self actualization

Lower needs satisfied achieve full human potential

Maslow's hierarchy of needs

Self actualization

Lower needs satisfied achieve full human potential

Maslow's hierarchy of needs

Peak experiences

Times when a self-actualization temporarily achieved

Maslow's hierarchy of needs

Self actualization

Lower needs satisfied achieve full human potential

Maslow's hierarchy of needs

Peak experiences

Times when a self-actualization temporarily achieved

Maslow's hierarchy of needs

Maslow's Pyramid

• physiological needs


• safety needs


• belongingness


• esteem


• cognitive


• aesthetic


• self-actualization


• transcendence

Weight set point

Level of weight that your body tries to maintain

BMR

Basal Metabolic Rate

BMR

Basal Metabolic Rate

Primary sex characteristics

Sec organs that are present at birth & directly tied at reproduction

BMR

Basal Metabolic Rate

Primary sex characteristics

Sec organs that are present at birth & directly tied at reproduction

Secondary sex characteristics

Sex organs and traits that develop at puberty

BMR

Basal Metabolic Rate

Primary sex characteristics

Sex organs that are present at birth & directly tied at reproduction

Secondary sex characteristics

Sex organs and traits that develop at puberty

Estrogen

Female sex organs