Term
What is the lifespan perspective? |
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Definition
development is lifelong, multidimesnsional, plastic and influenced by many forces |
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Term
What are some influences on development? |
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Definition
--> Age Graded (walking, graduation)
--> histroy graded (development based on life experiences, war...etc)
-->nonnormative (breaking a leg, winning the lotto) |
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Term
What is the psychoanalytic perspective? |
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Definition
stage theory that focuses on the resolution of conflict between biological drives and social rules.
Created by Sigmond Freud |
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Term
Explain psychosocial theory |
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Definition
It was Freud's theory of personality focused on conflict between the ID, Ego, and Superego |
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Term
Explain what the
ID
EGO
SUPEREGO
are......... |
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Definition
Id-Devil on your shoulder
Ego-Middle man
Superego-Angel on your shoulder |
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Term
What were the stages in Freud's psychosexual theory? |
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Definition
birth 1 3 6 11
[ ] ] ] ]
ORAL STAGE ANAL STAGE PHALLIC Latency
OAPL! ...I love OAPLS:) |
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Term
What is the Psychosocial theory and who was the master mind behind it all |
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Definition
ERIKSON.
Erikson added a cultrual aspect to Freud's theory and expanded the age range.
birth 1 3 6 11 18 40 65
[ ] ] ] ] ] ] ]
trust vs. Autonomy Initiative Industry Identity intimacy
mistrust vs vs. vs. vs. vs
Shame Guilt Inferiority inferiority isolation |
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Term
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Definition
A learning theory...
responses to environmental stimuli determine our behaviors.
--> we only need to study observable behaviors. |
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Term
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Definition
Pavlov's dogs learned to associate a bell with food.
Watson taught "albert" to fear furry things |
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Term
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Definition
The frequency of a behavior can be influenced by the use of reinforcers and punishments.
aka Skinner Box (rat presses the lever for food) |
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Term
What is the social learning theory |
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Definition
learning occurs through watching the behaviors of other people
-->banduras bobo doll study |
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Term
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Definition
Piaget's cognitive development theory
-thinking and learning changes happen in stages
-children actively costruct knowledge as they interact with thw world |
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Term
Piaget's cognitive development theory happens in stages |
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Definition
| birth 2 | 7| 11 | -ado
sensrimotor preoperational concrete operat. formal oper |
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Term
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Definition
Cultture and social interactions with others leads to learning and development
-Vygotsky |
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Term
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Definition
Continuous development model in which the human mind is a symbol-manipulating system |
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Term
What is general research design? |
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Definition
Studies are either corretional or experimental in design
Major limitation: correlation does not = causation |
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Term
In studies, what are the independant and the dependant variables? |
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Definition
• Independent variable (IV): Variable the experimenter manipulates (i.e. changes) – assumed to have a direct effect on the dependent variable. (studying)
• Dependent variable (DV): Variable the experimenter measures, after making changes to the IV that are assumed to affect the DV (test results) |
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Term
what are cross-sectional studies? |
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Definition
one-time measurement across cohorts |
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Term
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Definition
Follow a group over time with multiple measurements (1 cohort over many years) |
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Term
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Definition
relies on multiple studies from various times |
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Term
What are:
zygote
embryo
fetus |
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Definition
zygote- fertilized egg which attaches to uterine wall becomes an....
embryo-organs forming, heart beating, then...
featus- 9th week until birth |
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Term
What does
Altricial
Precocial
mean..... |
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Definition
Altricial- immature
Precocial- mature |
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Term
What scale are newborns measured by when they are born ? |
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Definition
APGAR SCALE
measures...
Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, Respiration |
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Term
What are some reflexes of the newborn? |
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Definition
Rooting Reflex- rub side of face, turn toward rub
3 months becomes voluntary.
sucking reflex
Moro Reflex- throw arms out to prevent "falling"
Palmar Grasp- holding onto fingers of others
Tonic Neck-Sleeping w/ 1 arm out and 1 bent @ head
Stepping- dissapears at 2-4 months
Babinski- foot and toes curl. Dissapears 1 year
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Term
Why do high frequencies get filtered out of the womb |
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Definition
the womb is a low pass filter |
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Term
IS growth of a child smooth or discontinuous? |
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Definition
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Term
Physical growth in the first two years of babies: |
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Definition
1st year: *height increases 50%
*weight triples
2nd year: *Gains 4-6 inches in height
*gains 4-7 pounds |
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Term
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Definition
Cephalocaudal (head to tail) |
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Term
What are the
Temporal Lobe
Occipital Lobe
Parietal Lobe
do for the brain ? |
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Definition
temporal lobe- sound
Occipital lobe- vision
parietal- touch |
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Term
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Definition
*detects electrical signals
*when there are spikes it is noted
*not accurate at showing where activity is happening |
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Term
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Definition
Senses changes in magnetic field
*large "hair saloon" dryer type instrument |
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Term
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Definition
*senses bloodflow with radioactivity tracer
*done usually for clinical purposes
*good @ detecting where things are NOT WHEN |
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Term
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Definition
*looks at changes in oxygen
*NOT FOR CHILDREN |
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Term
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Definition
*uses infared light, light bounces off blood comes out
*light looks different if blood is oxygenated vs. not |
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Term
What are the milestones of gross motor development
(gross=big) |
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Definition
1) raise head [2 months]
2) sit up unassisted [6 months]
3) pull self up to stand [8 months]
4) stand on own using furniture [9 months]
5) Stand well [11 months] |
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Term
How do we test infant cognition? |
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Definition
recording natrual behaviors alone provides some info about infant knowledge |
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Term
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Definition
*newborns enter the world with the ability to imitate
*watching the actions of others activates cells in the motor cortex called mirror neurons (highly controversial)
*some early imitation may may be a reflex, later voluntary action
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Term
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Definition
*pre-birth measure (i.e. preferance for mother's voice)
*post-birth measure of fear |
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Term
Piagetian approach to cognitive development |
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Definition
believed in a stage theory approach to cognitive change.
*underestimates the ability of children
*discontinuous approach |
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Term
Piaget:
stage 1: sensorimotor |
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Definition
from birth-2 years children learn primarily through assimilation and accomadation (schemas)
*development is produced by the interplay |
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Term
What are Piaget's substages of sensorimotor development? |
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Definition
1) reflexive (sucking; no goal)
2)primary circular reactions (focus on own body;learning aboout word)
3)secondary circular reactions (add objects;unintentional interactions-eli video)
4)coordination of secondary circular reactions (intentional)
5)tertiary circular reactions (stack blocks, learn from senses)
6)mental representations (pretend play) |
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Term
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Definition
Piaget beleives object permanance is learned slowly through maturation and the experience of our actions and objects |
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Term
What are the stages of object permanence? |
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Definition
1) Reach for visible objects
2) partial occlusion
3) Retrieval of occlided object (A not B)
4) multiple visible displacement
5) invisible displacement |
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Term
What is the Core Knowledge Perspective? |
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Definition
children were born ready to learn |
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Term
What is the info-processing approach? |
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Definition
continuous.
Approach that claims we see the same type of thinking across development, but capacity grows.
oMental Strategies |
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Term
What are the milestones of language? |
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Definition
newborns: Cry
2-3 months: smiling, cooing, open vocal trat
4 mo: laughter
5/6 months:babbling own name
8:reduplicative/cabonical babbling [same syllable]
10:melodic contours
12:1st words about 13 of them |
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