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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

scheme

Piaget, mental structure that organizes information

assimilation

Piaget, experiences create new schemes

accommodation

Piaget, experiences supports existing schemes

object permanence

understanding that objects exist independently

egocentric-ism

difficulty in seeing the world from any other's point of view

core knowledge hypothesis

infants are born with basic knowledge of the world

attention

determines which stimulii will be noticed

orienting response

dramatic response to new stimulus

habituation

diminished response to familiar stimulus

classical conditioning

response to stimulii that signify an upcoming action

operant conditioning

relation between consequences of a behavior and whether or not that behavior will be repeated

autobiographical memory

memories of significant events

one-to-one principle

one number name for each object counted

stable-order principle

number names must always be counted in the same order

cardinality principle

the last number name denotes the number of objects being counted

intersubjectivity

mutual understanding among participants in an activity

private speech

a child's self comments that help regulate the child's own behavior

phonemes

unique sounds used to create words

phonological memory

ability to remember speech sounds briefly

referential style

vocabulary is dominated by names of objects, persons, or actions

expressive style

vocabularies include social phrases that are used like one word

telegraphic speech

contains only the words necessary to convey a message