Term
what is platos theory on thought as a new born? |
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Definition
- everyone comes pre built, experience is just a trigger
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Term
What is Aristoles theory of though as a new born? |
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Definition
- believe we need experience to learn |
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Term
What is Rousseau's theory of thought as a new born? |
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Definition
- everyone is born moral, however society can change that |
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Term
what coined the science of child development? |
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Definition
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Term
what is childhood socially? |
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Definition
it is a social convention that has been defined differently through out history |
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Term
what did reformers (rich, politicians) argue for? |
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Definition
working conditions must change and schools should be an obligation |
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Term
what was the debate against the reformed argument? |
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Definition
in poorer families, children were als the bread winners, thus necessary |
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Term
What was Darwins arugment? and what was his theory? |
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Definition
has experience made me the way i am?
organized set of ideas that is designed to explain and make predictions |
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Term
what is ethological theory? |
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Definition
compare other species to compare phenomenon ex. aggression |
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Term
what was Konrad Lorenz known for? What was hsi experiment? |
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Definition
observing how birds follow and recognize mother
experiment: baby chicks hatching
concepts: Impriniting and Critical period
critcial period only occurs once ex. language |
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Term
what is teh psychodynamic perspective? |
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Definition
development is determined by how a child resolves conflicts at different ages, adults are a product of this , emotional/personality |
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Term
what is Freuds personality theory? |
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Definition
personality = Id, ego ,superego |
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Term
what is Erikson's psychosocial theory about? |
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Definition
conflicts between society and your nedd/impulses |
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Term
Who are teh 3 theoriest of learning perspectives? and what are their theories? |
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Definition
pavlov : classical conditioning (stimulant)
Skinner: Operant conditioning (reinforce/punish)
Bandura : observational learning |
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Term
what is Piagets theory on cognitive devlopment? |
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Definition
childs own experience in the world provokes learning, they interpret based on their knowledge level
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Term
what is Piagets 4 stages of development? |
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Definition
1) Sensorimotor(birth -2) : knowns world through movement and sensations (object permanence)
2) Preoperational( 2 - 7) : children begin to think symbolically and use words/picture to rep objects
3)Concrete Operational( 7 - 11) : children begin to think logical about concrete events
4)Formal Operational(12-up) : begin to think abstractly and reason about hypothetical problems |
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Term
what happens every time you activate a reflex? |
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Definition
it becomes more controlled |
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Term
what is the contextual perspective? |
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Definition
development is determined by immediate and more distance environment which typicaly influence eachother |
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Term
What is Vygotsky's theory of development?? |
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Definition
- he used marx's approach
- looks at interaction and culture
- interactions with others = source of knowledge |
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Term
what are the 4 main themes in child development? |
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Definition
1) Continuity - Discontinuity :
is development gradual or does it not continue? (ex. if your a happy kid will you always be happy or will you be unhappy 25 and over?)
2) Nature vs. Nuture
3) Active - Passive child (mercy of enviornment)
4) Domains of development |
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Term
what does discontinuity and continuity depend on? |
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Definition
depends on how small/gradual stages are |
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Term
what are the two types of systematic observation? |
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Definition
Naturalistic observation (no manipulation)
Structured observation |
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Term
when does smapling with tasks occur? |
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Definition
when direct observation is difficult |
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Term
what is the self report method? |
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Definition
- it is a questionare that asks the person questions, and researcher play no part |
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Term
What the difference between validity and reliability? |
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Definition
validity : measures what you say your measuring
reliable : results stay the same (stable) |
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Term
what is a longitudinal study? |
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Definition
- it is over a long period of time, with the same children of teh same age |
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Term
what is a cross section study? |
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Definition
different kids of different ages, over a short period of time
faults: age can have neg effects |
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Term
what is a longitudinal - sequential study? |
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Definition
a mix of longitudinal and cross - sectional |
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Term
what is a microgenetic study? |
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Definition
- the same children are studied repeatedly over a short period of time, in depth |
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Term
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Definition
combining studies in a single phenomena |
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Term
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Definition
sperm and egg cells ( 23 chroms from male and 23 from female) |
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Term
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Definition
in nucleus, it sorts the chromosomes into 23 paris (total of 46)
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Term
what are each of the sex's chromosomes? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
genetic material , that is the main component of chromosomes , able to replicate itself |
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Term
what are the elements that make up DNA? |
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Definition
sugar, nitrogen, and phosphate |
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Term
what are teh 4 chemical bases in the nitrogen (where gentic info is held) ? |
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Definition
- A = Adenine
- T = Thymine
- G = guanine
- C = cytosine
Combos :
A + T
G + C |
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Term
In a single chrmosome how long can DNA get up to
(In feet) ? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
entire sequence of DNA in each chroms ( ATGC) |
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Term
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Definition
the location of a gene on a chrom |
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Term
What are the two types on Allels? What are teh difference between them? |
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Definition
- Homozygous : both the same
( dominate (DD) and recesseive (dd))
- Heterozygous :different gentic code (Dd)
(expression of gentic info is from the chrom that is dom) |
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Term
what causes down syndrome? |
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Definition
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Term
What causes huntingtons disease? |
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Definition
- a dominate Allel on chrom 4 , can be fatal and causes degeneration of nervous system (NS) |
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Term
What are the 4 paths from genes to behaviour? |
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Definition
1) depend on enviornment in which instructions develop.
(reaction range: same genotype can produce a range of phenotypes in reaction to enviornment)
2) Heredity and environment
3) Genes can influence environement (nich - picking)
4) enivornment influence make children within a family different ( non shared environemnt influences)
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Term
what is heritability coefficient? |
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Definition
estimates the extent to which differences between people reflect heredity (twin & adoption studies) |
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Term
what is the process from conception to birth in stages? |
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Definition
First stage
Week 1-2: Zygote (fertilize egg)
Week 3-8: Embryo
(rapid growth (NS) and most body parts are formed)
Second
Week 9 - 24 : Fetus
(systems begin to function, movements 13 - 24w)
Third
Week 25 - 38 : Fetus
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Term
What are the risk factors? |
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Definition
1) Nutrition ( increase intake 10-20%, take folic acid)
2) Stress (lead to premature babies/babies smaller baby)
3) Age (35+ risk, 40-45 misscrage double )
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Term
What was the video on the visual cliffe by gibson about |
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Definition
- "cliff" was set up, and babies were stimulated to crawl over "cliff", but most did not unless it a small drop
- babies seem to process info and appreciate depth
(sensory processing) |
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Term
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Definition
agents that cause abnormal prenatal development
(Diseases, drugs, and enviornment )
ex. Thalidomide |
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Term
what disease are harmful durging pregnancy and what are the potential consequences? |
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Definition
1) AIDS:infections, neurological disorders and death
2) Cytomegalovirus:defness,blindness, small head, mentaly retardation
3)Gential H: enlarged spleen, blood clotting
4) Rubella:Mental retardation,damages eyes,ears&heart
5) Syphilis: CNS, teeth and bones |
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Term
What are different environmental teratogens? And how do they effect the baby? |
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Definition
Lead = Mental Retardation
Mercury = retarded growth, mental retardation, cerebral palsy
PCBs = Impaired memory and verball skill
X- rays = mental retardation, leukemia |
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Term
What are the different Diagnosis for teratogens? |
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Definition
1) Ultra sound (4-5 w)
2) Amniocentesis ( 16w, needle takes fluid, surrest way)
- may cause misscarriage)
3) Chorionic Villus Sampling (12w , samples tissue) |
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Term
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Definition
head first when baby comes out |
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Term
what is breech presentation? |
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Definition
- baby comes out feet or bottom first |
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Term
what are the stages of labour? |
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Definition
1) 12 -24 hrs - cervix enlarges to 10cm
2) 1 hr - baby moves down birth canal
3) 10-15min - placenta comes out |
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Term
what percent of new motehr get postpartum depression? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- unadequate amount of oxygen due to umbilicord issues cutting off blood flow |
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Term
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Definition
- used to evaluate newborns, 5 vital signs (0-2 good)
- when totaled ( 7 + = good, 3 or less = life threat) |
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Term
what is the neonantal behavioural assessment scale? (NBAS) |
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Definition
- not necessarily after birth
(autonomic, motor, state and social) |
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Term
what are the 4 primary newborn states? |
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Definition
alert inactivity
waking activity
crying
sleeping |
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Term
what 2 distinct trends does growth follow? |
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Definition
1) cephalocaudal: "head to tail"
2) proximodistal : " center - extremities |
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Term
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Definition
end of cartilage structures that turn to bone shortly after brith |
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Term
what are secular growth trends? |
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Definition
changes in psychical development from one generation to the next |
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Term
why is sleep essential for normal growth? |
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Definition
80% of the horome that stimulates growth is only secreted during sleep |
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Term
when do girls hit their growth spurt? when do boys? |
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Definition
girl = 11 -12
boy = 13-15 |
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Term
What are the 4 challenges in healthy growth? |
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Definition
Malnutrition
Obesity (type 2 diabiets is common in kid(senior diabets)
Disease
Accidents |
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Term
what is the neural plate? |
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Definition
flat structure formed by a group of cells ( 3 weeks) that becomes brain and spine
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Term
what is synaptic prunning? |
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Definition
- soon after chil first birthday synapse begin to disapper, weeding out usless info |
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Term
when does mylenization occur? |
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Definition
first 2 yrs until adulthood ( up to 30) |
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Term
how long do brith dendrites grow for? |
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Definition
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Term
what are teh two types of plasicty? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
growth of new axons and dendrites |
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Term
what is the visual acuity of a new born? |
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Definition
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Term
what age does the eyeball stop forming at? |
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Definition
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Term
at what age does a baby start to preseve colour? |
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Definition
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Term
why cant little babies process color? |
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Definition
cones in retina are not fully dispersed |
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Term
what is auditory threshold? when is it? and what is used to test it? |
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Definition
- it is the quiest sound someone can hear
- 2- 5 yrs
- and cars are used |
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Term
when is a baby a universal listener? At what age do they stop? |
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Definition
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Term
at what age can babies locate objects in the dark? |
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Definition
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Term
can babies tell similar faces apart? (ex. leamers) |
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Definition
Yes, under 6 months but over 9 they can not |
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Term
how do babys percive faces at 1 month? |
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Definition
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Term
hwo do babys percive faces at 3 months? |
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Definition
interior of face (eyes and lips) |
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Term
when do babys notice fine grained spatial relations in faces? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
process in which we select info that willl be processed further |
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Term
what is orienting response? |
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Definition
strong or unfamiliar stimulus that changes heart rate and brain waves |
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Term
what are the symptoms of ADHD? |
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Definition
1) Inattention 2)Hyper 3) Impulsive |
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Term
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Definition
moving about in the world ( crawling - walking ect.) |
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Term
when do toddlers start walking? |
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Definition
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Term
what is the dynamic system theory? |
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Definition
motor development involves many distinct skills that are organized and reorganized over tme to meet the demands of specific tasks |
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Term
what are two components of the dynamic system theory? |
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Definition
Differentiation : mastery pof component skills
Intergration: combining them in proper sequence into a coherent, working whole |
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Term
at what age do infants decide on which hand they prefer? |
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Definition
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Term
what do sports do to children? |
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Definition
enchance motor, cognitive, physical and social develop |
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Term
what did Rovee Colliers experiment find? (2-3months) |
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Definition
1) an event from the past is remembered
2) over time event can no longer be recalled
3) a cue can bring up forgotten memories |
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Term
do audlts or children have better autibiograph memory? |
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Definition
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Term
why does memory process so fast in the first 2 yrs? |
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Definition
growth of hippocampus ( 20 - 24months)
growth of frontal cortex (2nd yr) |
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Term
what are different memory strategies? |
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Definition
1)rehearsal
2)organization
3)elaberation
4) chunking |
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Term
what is concept mapping? (james) |
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Definition
the learner builds a network by connecting new info to other ideas and knowledge that is alrdy possed |
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Term
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Definition
childs informal understanding of memory |
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Term
what are two importants elements of metamemory? |
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Definition
1) diagnosing
2)monitoring effectiveness |
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Term
what is metacognitive knowledge? |
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Definition
knowledge and awareness of cognitive process |
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Term
when does metacog grow the most? |
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Definition
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Term
what is cognitive self reg? |
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Definition
skill ar identifying goals,
selecting effective strategies
and monitoring accurately
= successful student |
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Term
what is essial for effective remmebering? |
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Definition
strategies, metamemory and metacognition |
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Term
what is ment by the term script?? |
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Definition
memory structure used to decirbe the sequence in which events occur |
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Term
are younger or older children more pron to memory distortion? |
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Definition
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Term
what is the fuzzy trace theory? |
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Definition
most experiences can be stared in memory exactly (verbatism) or in terms of their basic meaning |
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Term
what does autobiograph memory start?? |
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Definition
preschool and emerges gradually |
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Term
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Definition
the inability to remmeber events from ones early life |
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Term
what does the core knowledge theory argue? |
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Definition
- we are built to encode when we are born to make the world more predictable |
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Term
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Definition
1) understand objects and properties (principle of continuity)
2) undertsnadng living things
3) understanding people |
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Term
what is the principle of continuty about? |
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Definition
objects move in their entrity in time and space
(dehabituation - habitutation) |
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Term
what is the difference between a 5 yr old memory and a 7/8 yr olds? |
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Definition
5 = no accumalitive
7/8 = accumalitive |
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Term
what was piagets theory on thought? |
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Definition
young = preoperational (limited)
adolescents = formal operational (poweful) |
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Term
what are the 5 reasons why adolescents remmeber more? |
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Definition
1) kids do not encode all info
2) kids do not plan ahead
3) success = knowledge of specific problem and general process
4) collaberation enhances probs solving |
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Term
what are the academic skills for reading? |
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Definition
- word recognition
- comprehension
- phonolgical awarness
- decoding
- reading ryhmes to emprove phnological awareness |
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Term
what are 3 methods of reading? |
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Definition
- Phonics - letters +names
- whole word method - recognize whole words
- whole language - occurs naturally |
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Term
at what age do infants begin to count? |
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Definition
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Term
what is the process of leanring to count? |
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Definition
1) one-to-one principle: only one number for each object
2) stable-order: must be counted in same order
3) cordinality: last # name differs from the previous one in a counting sequence |
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Term
what was the 2 problems in piagest theory of resoning? |
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Definition
1) underestimated gifted kids
2) overestimated adolesents with flaws logic |
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Term
at what age do infants solve half of the problems correct? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
transforming info ito a mental rep. |
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Term
what is means-ends analysis? |
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Definition
where a person determines the difference between the current and desired situations, and then does something to reduce the difference |
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Term
what age group uses concrete operational? what uses formal? |
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Definition
8 yrs - concrete
13yrs = formal |
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Term
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Definition
rules of thumb that do not guarantee a solution but are useful in solving a range of problems (fast and effortless) |
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Term
which english is most difficult learn and which is the easiest? |
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Definition
spanish - easiest
english - hardest (inconsistent) |
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