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62 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Developement
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changes that occur over and across the entire life span
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physical growth
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delevoplement of prenatal throught adolescence and declines and alterations that occur c advance aging
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cognitive development
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concept of intelligence ,aspects of our thinking processes,such as moral,language,memory and learning to read
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social/emotional developement
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temperament, our style to respond,personality,socialization into a particular cultural group
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mulitdimensional
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physical,cognitive,emotional,personality
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age-graded
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naming ceremonies,puberty, begining school, drivers licence, retires
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history graded
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events that occur during the life span depression,wars,computer era
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non-normative
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events that may have influence on a persons delevlopment ex.oklahoma bombing
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continuity
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results of gradual and cumulative changes over the entire life span
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discontinuity
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development occurs in discrete identifiable stages
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hypothesis
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testing the hypothesis,drawing conclusions,making findins available to others
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naturalistic
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watching people in there natural setting
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field experiment
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natural setting but some manipulation or control such as giving some help on a test and some not then comparing scores
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controlled experiments
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lab setting, greater control ex. hooked up to a monitor that records heart rate
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independent variables
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manipulated by the experimentor
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dependent variables
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outcome measures of interest, such as a score on a math test after getting special instructions
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comfounding variables
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things that might affect the results in unanticipated ways or not controlled for in the drseigned of the experiment
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cross sectional
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groups studied at one point in in time
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logitudial
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different times studied
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sequential design
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study of a group,then years later sudy of the same group
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cohort differences
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unique sociocultural factors to which people of different generations are exposed
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data analysis
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statisical procedures that are done to make sence of the findings of a study
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desriptive research or correlational
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varibles are related but can't say that one caused the other
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descriptive statistic
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includes means, medians, modes, frequencies and simple correlations
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inferential statistic
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determine if there is a significant different between 2 or more scores or if a score could occur just by chance
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ethology
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idea that behavior is largely influenced by biological factors particuarly behaviors that have developed overtime
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Bowlby
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infants need nuturing in the first yrs,to form attachments c others
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Freud
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unconscious minds contains emotionally charged memories of early life experiences psychosexual theory,sexual desires affect behavior
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id
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seeking pleasure and avoiding pain present at birth
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ego
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reality priciple starts to deveolpoe in infancy,balances demands of the id and restrictions of the superego in order to meet the realities of the situation
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superego
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conscience,tells what you should do or not do
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conscious
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info that is readily available
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unconscious
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only avaiable in hypnosis,
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preconscious
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between the two,comes out in are dreams jokes slips of the tongue
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defence mechanisms
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egos must defend us from daily assaults
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Erikson-psychosocial
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non-sexual cries,personality delevopment cont.through adulthood
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Levinson
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men midlife to older,achieveing a stable life structure independence
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Pavlov-classical conditioning
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feeding the dogs and salivating
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Watson-behaviorism
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small rat Little Albert
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Skinner-operant conditioning
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positive and negative behavior reinforcement
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Thorndike
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quantify the relationship among stimuli and responce
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Bandura-social theory
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people learn by observing and imitation
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self-efficacy
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study how people come to believe that they are competent or likely to succeed at different kinds of task
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Piaget-cognitive development
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children are active participants in their own learning
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assimilation
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taking in info as it is
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scheme
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incorporating that new knowledge into an existing framework
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Accommodation
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info doesn't fit any exisitng scheme or challenges an old scheme
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Case-cognitive
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children have limits on the amount of info they can deal with
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Kohlberg-Heinz(drug for the dying wife)
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development of moral reasoning
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moral reasoning
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the way people use cognitive processes to solve ethical dilemmas
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humanistic theories
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stress that people can take control over their own behavior and are not merely pawns of reinforcement or driven by genetic factors
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Maslow-human needs
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physical needs,emotional,met b4 a child can meet academic/cognitive tasks
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self-actualized
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one who is spontaneous,creative,good at solving problems and self directed
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Rogers-psychotherapy
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the therapist listens to the client and reflects back what the client says and allows the client to draw the conclusions rather then being advised by the therapist
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Brinfenbrenner-social
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focuses on the social environment of the individual
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microsystem
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structures that impinges on a person everyday.ex.school peers
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mesosystem
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how the structures intersect and interect c others
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exosystem
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examines the world not quite as close extend family mass media,social welfare gov.
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macrosystem
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attitudes and beliefs of a culture reflected in its education,legal,religion
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chronosystem
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pattern of events that unfold over chronological age,include history and social
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Vygotsky-cognitive
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zone of proximal development some tasks children can't do alone but can achieve c help
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scaffolding
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temporary support that adults give to children until they are able to do it on there own
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