Term
Perrys dualistic thinking view |
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Definition
1st of 3 forms of thought
truth is indepenent of ones frame of referance
Ideas that are familar are accpeted as ligitament other wise they are regected.
Black/white, right wrong |
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Term
Perry's relativistic thinking |
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Definition
2nd of 3
awareness of more than one frame of reference
compare ideas,knows that facts or just interpretaions tha make snse wihthin some frome of reference
developes dialectical reasoning
learning becomes personally relevent
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Term
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Definition
outter directed -peer pressure is why the teen used drugs meida view
Whole = sum of parts
learning is teacher directed and passive
Direct effects model
development is addative
directly affected by external causes
experiances lead to S-->R behavhiors
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Term
Organismic/Contextualist model |
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Definition
Whole is diffrent from sum of part, parts do not have inherent meaning
move aoart chages meaning
Emergence new qualities develop
Active learning S-->O--->R develpment is a process of change |
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Term
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Definition
grand desgin soul
you are what you will become from birth oeredtermined goas and factors
evironement may limit potential
matartuaional model will aquire behaviors when ready |
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Term
Bronfenbrenners Contextual Theory |
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Definition
adolescents daily lives are influenced by five overlapping systems, which can affect each other
microsystem: family school church peers job
mesosystem:involes interactions of several microstems ie peers and church, parents and school
exosystem:context of community- parents workplace, libraries, cinics,heighborhood transprtaion
macrosystem:underlying soical and poltical environment that impacts upon, ie laws about education, avaiablity of |
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Term
Developmental task of adolescence |
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Definition
achieving mature realtion with peers
developoing masculine/feminine soical roles
coming to terms with ones body
emotional independence from
preparing for marriage and family
preparing to support self
develping a set of values
acheving socially responsible behavior
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Term
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Definition
Environmental theroist Mechanistic- Social cognitive theroy
inner processes
learning occurs though obervation, environment influances behavior and behavior chagnes envrionment |
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Term
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Definition
organismic theoriest
human activity is meaning making
development is cumulative process of differentiation our sense of me form not me |
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Term
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Definition
Environmental (mechanistic)theroies
behavior is learned through use of reinforments and not controlled by motives or intentions |
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Term
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Definition
Orgnismic- personality development
pyschoanalytic
ID- Primary process thinking primitive Pleasue prinicple, " i want it and I want it now"uncon.
Ego- Basic directive Reality principalgoa same as IF but with a diffrent frame of referance, thinks about consequneces, Secondary process thinking
ego streanth-tolerating frustraions and delay gratifications con. & uncon.
Super Ego- Perfection principle how should I act, values standards developes with resolving oedipus comxoext con and uncon. right and wrong |
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Term
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Definition
Organismic theroist
stages: senosory motor Preop.,concrrete op,Formal Op
internalized acitons experiences are mentally internalized
learn by doing |
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Term
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Definition
organismic- peronaltiy development buit on Frueds
stage theory at each stage is a crises resolving it moves to the next stage crisis is based on response to soicial demands
personality develpment is the piviatol crisis in adolecnes
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Term
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Definition
Organismic- influenced by Frued
highlights gender diffrences- oyschological differences in make up of females and males
girls develop by relating to mother boys however must seprate from mother and develp through sepraiton and individuation |
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Term
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Definition
Organismic ethic of care
notes diffrence in male/female development & ways they reslove issues
Males see thmeselves as seprate from others
Females discribe themselves in thero of relaionships iwth others
mirrors Kolbergs.
Level1 caring for self (survial) actions guided by self preservaion like K. does not consider other's needs conflict is absent
Level2 careing for others (goodness)sees caring for self is selfish ant at odds with respoinibly for othes internalizes soical conventions
Level3 self and others (Truth) reeamines responsiblities exercise own judgment can be resonsible for self and others
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Term
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Definition
Moral reasoning- organismic model
moral reaosning is prompted by need to resolve conflict
3 levels, 2 stages in each level
Preconventional rewards and punishment no internalized standards (children) goal to satify needs w/o punishment
Conventional commuity standards internalzied soical stanards , good boy/nice girl, law and order
Post conventional thinking is guided by selfderived principles- soical contranct adol. needs to be exposed to other sets of values |
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Term
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Definition
Id statuses- way of exploring opitons for life- Id achievemnet which is the resolution of psychosocial crisis of identity by exploring life options and committing to it
4 statuses
Acheived, Forclosed, Diffuised and Moratorium |
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Term
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Definition
8 forms of intielligence
defined intelligence in terms of ones ability to sole probems, has multiple intelligences made up of diffrent capacities; |
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Term
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Definition
inellectual functioning is in components, or processes that operate on informaion
metacomponents: oversees and regualtes dectes problems make plans deploys other components
performance components:storage and retrival
knowlege-acuisiton components aquire new informaiton as needed |
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Term
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Definition
Father of Adolecent Psy- Vitalistic
Phylogenetic develpemnt predetermined
adol. metaphrically born twice 1st as a member of the naimal kingdom (slefish basic needs) 2nd as member o civilized species (happend during adolescents)
STORM & STRESS |
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Term
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Definition
Cultural theory
Stressfull and non stressful cultures.
all cultures there is a basic transion into adulthood some expericance stress others do not
rearing practices is what determeined stress,
continuious-child is continually prepared for audlthood less stress (indian boy given arrows to play with helps him to transion in to an adult hunter)
Discontinious is not given that type instrution must go through "training program to aquire skills-stressfull |
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Term
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Definition
3 types of cultures
Post figurative past represents future stable tradion oriented, countinuous instrucitn, mindless learning, Adults a viable role model
Configurative middle gorud immigrants children cant look to parent b/cthey are new to evnironment so children look to peers who have been in that environment
Prefigurative US rapid change discontinuious learning, past is not a reliable predictor of future |
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Term
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Definition
pioneer of intelligence testing proposed a statstical defintion
genteral reasoing ability, (g)
ablity to take in information and generalize it
IQ is the best measure of (g) |
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Term
Perrys commitment in realtivism |
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Definition
3rd or 3 forms of thought
making commitments "leap of faith" |
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Term
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Definition
ego streangth is under developed
they internalize values
are hedonistic pleasuer seeking
reward/punshiment orianted
transiont to school is diffiuclt |
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Term
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Definition
ego streanth develops out of fear /punshiment learn to delay gratification b/c of this
internalize values for same reason
values are intramental (survial)
school transtion pos.
need to achived for conditonal acceptance |
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Term
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Definition
have an intrinsic self worth
high ego streanth, interanlize values to fit in become a part of "we"
want to do whats rtand are personally responsible for actions
transiton to school realativly smooth child resatalizes to teacher. |
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Term
Motivatinal orientations for SAT. OV, UV
WHY they act they way the do. |
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Definition
Sat has to mk a transition, goal is self governance and desat.
UV is to earn status and approval
OV behaviors are frm self intrest, are hedonistic. |
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