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;
57 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
psychologist who developed a sociocultural theory of child development |
Lev Vygotsky |
|
Differentiate Piaget's and Vygotsky view about cognitive dev. |
Piagets- focus that cognitive dev. undergo on stages of cognitive dev Vygotsky- emphasized on cultural factors in cognitive dev |
|
Acc. to Vygotsky social interaction is... |
It takes major role in ones development. He emphasized that the effective learning happens through participating in social activities. Parents, teachers and adult contribute to the learning process of a child. |
|
It opens the door for learners to acquire knowledge that other already have. Serves as social function. |
Language |
|
Is a form of self- talking |
Private speech |
|
Difference between what the child can accomplish alone and what a child accomplished with guidance. |
Zone of proximal development |
|
Represents a learning opportunity where a knowledgeable adult such as teachers or parent or a more advanced peer can assist the childs development. |
Zone |
|
The support or assistance that lets the child accomplish a task he cannot accomplish independently. |
Scaffolding |
|
It here where the guidance can be withdrawn. |
Scaffold and fade-away technique |
|
He proposed the ecological theory |
Urie bronfenbrenner |
|
Presents child development within the context of relationship systems that comprise the childs environment. |
Bio ecological systems |
|
It points out that childs own biological make up impacts as key factor in ones development |
Bioecological |
|
What are the layers or structure on environment of bioecological model? |
The microsystems The mesosystem The exosystem The macrosystem The chronosystem |
|
Layers nearest the child. Comprises structures w/c the child directly interacts with. Structure includes family, school and neighborhood |
Microsystem |
|
It is when the structures of a child influence him/her at the same time the child influence hi structures |
Bi-directional influences |
|
This later serves as connection or interaction between the structures of the childs microsystem |
Mesosystem |
|
Layers refers to the bigger social systems in which the childs does not function directly. |
Exosystem |
|
Layers found in the outermost part in the childs environment. Includes cultural values, customs and laws. |
Macrosystem |
|
Covers the element of time as it relates to a child's environments. Involves 'patterns of stability and change' in child's life. |
Chronosystem |
|
He was interested in studying the development of moral reasoning. |
Lawrence Kohlberg |
|
He also believe that children from ways of thinking through their experiences which includes understandings of moral concepts. He also followed the development of moral judgement and extended the ages by Piaget. |
Lawrence kohlberg |
|
What are the 3 levels of stages of moral development? |
Level of post-conventional " "Conventional " "Pre-conventional |
|
It's is the first stage of moral development and lasts until approximately age 9. Children don't have a personal code of mortality. Moral decisions are shaped by the standards of adults |
Pre-conventional morality/level |
|
2 stages in level 1 |
Stage 1- obedience and punishment orientation Stage 2- individualism and exchange |
|
At this stage diff. Individuals have different viewpoints. |
Individualism and exchange |
|
Child/individual good to avoid being punished |
Obedience and punishment oreintation |
|
Characterized by an acceptance of social rules concerning right and wrong. Begin to internalize the moral standards of valued adult role models |
Conventional morality |
|
Stages in level 2 |
Stage 3- good interpersonal relationships Stages 4- maintaining the social order |
|
Individual is good in order to be seen as being a good person. |
Good interpersonal relationships |
|
Individual becomes aware of the wider rules of society so judgements concern obeying the rules to uphold the law and avoid guilt. |
Maintaining the social order |
|
Third stage of moral development. Characterized by an individual's understanding of universal ethical principles. |
Post-conventional morality j |
|
2 stages in level 3 |
Stage 5- social contract and individuals right Stage 6- universal principles |
|
The small amount of mental activity we know |
Concious |
|
Thing s we could aware of if we wanted or tried. |
Preconcious |
|
Things we are unaware and can not become aware |
Unconcious |
|
He was explained over the course of child hood how persons personality is developed |
Psychosexual development |
|
Based on the notion that an individual gets motivated. |
Psychoanalytic theory |
|
Defined as before birth. Begins at conception and ends with the birth of the child. |
Prenatal |
|
3 stages of prenatal |
Germinal ( 0-2 weeks) Embryonic ( 3-8 weeks) Fetal ( 9 weeks- birth) |
|
What are the four main areas of Cognitive development of prenatal |
Motor Language and communication Cognitive Social/ emotional |
|
Refers to the pattern of continuity and change that occurs throughout the course of life. |
Development |
|
Also called as antenatal development in humans. Process encompassing the period from the formation of an embryo through the development of a fetus. |
Prenatal development |
|
Known as the germinal phase. First and shortest phase of embryonic development. Dito nangyayare Yung cell division. |
Pre-embryonic period |
|
Refers to weeks 2 to 8 weeks of development after an egg is fertilized. And when most of the organs and body structures begin to develop. |
Embryonic stage |
|
This is when the embryo officially turns into a fetus. 9 weeks to until birth. |
Fetal stage |
|
A baby under one year old. |
Infant |
|
Young child over one year of age to 3yrs old. |
Toddler |
|
Two patterns of physical development |
Cephalocaudal trend Proximodistal trend |
|
What are the motor development |
Reflexes Sucking reflexes Rooting reflex Gripping reflex Curling reflex Startle/ Moro Gallant Tonic neck |
|
Skills that involve motor development of muscles |
Gross motor skills |
|
Skills that involves a refined use of the small muscles controlling the hand. |
Fine motor |
|
Also known as nursery school |
Preschoolers/early childhood |
|
Generally thoughts of as the movement and used of hand and upper extremites |
Finemotor development |
|
Skilles related to caring for oneself |
Sel-care |
|
Development of human beings cognitive, emotional, intellectual and social capabilities |
Psychological development |
|
Relates to fundamental questions about the meaning and purpose of life |
Spiritual development |
|
Process by which people develop right and wrong |
Moral development |