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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Which children in the "Children of the Garden Island" study were labeled "at risk"?
Kids who had...
- Prenatal and perinatal complications
- Parental mental illness and drug use
- Family discord
- Low SES (social economic status)
What portion of the "at risk" children in the "Children of the Garden Island" study turned out with poor outcomes?
2/3rds
What made the resilient kids in the "Children of the Garden Island" study special?
- easy-going, active personalities
- large social networks
- surrogate parent
- small family: less than 4 kids, spaced more than 2 years apart
- for girls: mom had a good education
- for boys: 1st born
What were protective factors going into adulthood for the people in the "Children of the Garden Island" study?
- Military service
- Marriage
- parenthood
- religious conviction/church groups
What are some of the risks of affluence?
- low achievement
- drug and alcohol use
- high levels of anxiety and depression
Is the psychoanalytic theory stage based?
yes
Oral stage
(1-2) years old in the psychoanalytic theory.
Anal Stage
(2-3) years old in the psychoanalytic stage
Oedipal Stage
(3-6) years old in the psychoanalytic stage
Latency
(6-11) years old in the psychoanalytic stage
Genital stage
puberty - adulthood - in the psychoanalytic stage
Is development continuous or discontinuous in Freud's psychoanalytic theory?
discontinuous
Trust vs. Mistrust
(Birth - 1 year)
Ego strength: hope
Autonomy v. Shame and Doubt
(1-3 years)
Virtue strength: Will
Initiative v. Guilt
(3-6 years)
Virtue Strength: Purpose
Industry v. Inferiority
(6-11 years)
Virtue strength: Competence
Identity v. Role Confusion
Adolescence
Virtue strength: Fidelity - the ability to commit to a loyalty promised
Intimacy v. Isolation
Early Adulthood
Virtue Strength: love
Generativity v. Self-Absorption
Middle Adulthood
Virtue Strength: Care
Integrity v. Despair
Older Adulthood
Virtue Strength: Wisdom
Is the Cognitive Development theory continuous or discontinuous?
Discontinuous
Sensorimotor Stage
(0-2) years old in the cognitive Development Theory
Preoperational Stage
(2-7) years old in the cognitive Development Theory
Concrete Operational
(7-11) years old in the cognitive Development Theory
Formal Operational
(11+) years old in the cognitive Development Theory
Socio-Cultural Theory
- Vrgotsky
- psychological tools
- zone of proximal development
Behaviorism
- Watson
- Classical and instructional conditioning
- punishment and rewards
Social-Learning Theory
- Bandura
- Bobo doll study
- modeling
- self-efficacy
Ecological Systems Theory
- Bronfenbrenner
- Microsystem, exosystem etc.