CH9 Flashcards

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1
Q

Descriptive and evaluative beliefs about
one’s appearance.

A

body image

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2
Q

Illnesses that last a short time.

A

acute medical conditions

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3
Q

Illnesses or impairments that persist for
at least 3 months.

A

chronic medical conditions

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4
Q

A chronic respiratory disease
characterized by sudden attacks of
coughing, wheezing, and difficulty in
breathing.

A

asthma

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5
Q

One of the most common diseases of
childhood. It is characterized by high
levels of glucose in the blood as a
result of defective insulin production,
ineffective insulin action, or both.

A

diabetes

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6
Q

Chronically high blood pressure.

A

hypertension

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7
Q

Third stage of Piagetian cognitive
development (approximately ages 7 to
12), during which children develop
logical but not abstract thinking.

A

concrete operations

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8
Q

Ability to order items along a dimension.

A

seriation

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9
Q

Understanding the relationship
between two objects by knowing the
relationship of each to a third object.

A

transitive inferences

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10
Q

Understanding of the relationship
between a whole and its parts.

A

class inclusion

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11
Q

Type of logical reasoning that moves
from particular observations about
members of a class to a general
conclusion about that class.

A

inductive reasoning

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12
Q

Type of logical reasoning that moves
from a general premise about a class to
a conclusion about a particular member
or members of the class.

A

deductive reasoning

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13
Q

Conscious control of thoughts,
emotions, and actions to accomplish
goals or solve problems.

A

executive function

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14
Q

Strategy to aid memory

A

mnemonic device

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15
Q

Mnemonic strategies using something
outside the person.

A

external memory aids

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16
Q

Mnemonic strategy to keep an item in
working memory through conscious
repetition.

A

rehearsal

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17
Q

Mnemonic strategy of categorizing
material to be remembered.

A

organization

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18
Q

Mnemonic strategy of making mental
associations involving items to be
remembered.

A

elaboration

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19
Q

Knowledge of and reflection about
memory processes..

A

metamemory

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20
Q

Individual intelligence test for school-age children, which yields verbal and performance scores as well as a
combined score.

A

Wechsler Intelligence Scale for
Children (WISC-IV)

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21
Q

Group intelligence test for kindergarten
through 12th grade.

Children are asked to classify items, show an understanding of verbal and numerical concepts, display general information, and follow
directions. Separate scores for verbal comprehension, verbal reasoning, pictorial reasoning, figural reasoning, and quantitative reasoning can identify specific strengths and weaknesses

A

Otis-Lennon School Ability Test
(OLSAT8)

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22
Q

Gardner’s theory that each person has
several distinct forms of intelligence.

A

theory of multiple intelligences

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23
Q

Intelligence tests that, if they were
possible to design, would have no
culturally linked content.

A

culture-free tests

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24
Q

Intelligence tests that deal with
experiences common to various
cultures, in an attempt to avoid
cultural bias.

A

culture-fair tests

25
Q

Ability to use and understand words and nuances
of meaning

A

Linguistic

26
Q

Ability to manipulate numbers and solve logical
problems

A

Logical-mathematical

27
Q

Ability to find one’s way around in an environment
and judge relationships between objects in space

A

Spatial

28
Q

Ability to perceive and create patterns of pitch and
rhythm

A

Musical

29
Q

Ability to move with precision

A

Bodily-kinesthetic

30
Q

Ability to understand and communicate with others

A

Interpersonal

31
Q

Ability to understand the self

A

Intrapersonal

32
Q

Ability to distinguish species and their
characteristics

A

Naturalist

33
Q

Sternberg’s theory describes three
elements of intelligence: componential,
experiential, and contextual.

A

triarchic theory of intelligence

34
Q

Sternberg’s term for the analytic aspect
of intelligence.

A

componential element

35
Q

Sternberg’s term for the insightful or
the creative aspect of intelligence.

A

experiential element

36
Q

Sternberg’s term for the practical aspect
of intelligence.

A

contextual element

37
Q

Sternberg’s term for information is
not formally taught or openly expressed
but is necessary to get ahead.

A

tacit knowledge

38
Q

Nontraditional individual intelligence
test designed to provide fair
assessments of minority children and
children with disabilities.

A

Kaufman Assessment Battery for
Children (K-ABC-II)

39
Q

Tests based on Vygotsky’s theory that
emphasize potential rather than past
learning.

A

dynamic tests

40
Q

The social context of language.

A

pragmatics

41
Q

Approach to teaching English as a
second language in which instruction is
presented only in English.

A

English-immersion approach

42
Q

System of teaching non-Englishspeaking children in their native language while they learn English, and
later switching to all-English instruction.

A

bilingual education

43
Q

Fluent in two languages.

A

bilingual

44
Q

Approach to second-language
education in which English speakers
and non-English-speakers learn
together in their own and each other’s
languages.

A

two-way (dual-language) learning

45
Q

Approach to second-language
education in which English speakers
and non-English-speakers learn
together in their own and each other’s
languages.

A

two-way (dual-language) learning

46
Q

Process of phonetic analysis by which a
printed word is converted to spoken
form before retrieval from long-term
memory.

A

decoding

47
Q

Approach to teaching reading that
emphasizes decoding of unfamiliar
words.

A

phonetic (code-emphasis) approach

48
Q

Approach to teaching reading that
emphasizes visual retrieval and the use of
contextual clues.

A

whole-language approach

49
Q

Process of retrieving the sound of a
the printed word when seeing the word as
a whole.

A

visually based retrieval

50
Q

Thinking about thinking, or awareness
of one’s mental processes.

A

metacognition

51
Q

Significantly subnormal cognitive
functioning. Also referred to as
cognitive disability or mental
retardation.

A

intellectual disability

52
Q

Developmental disorder in which
reading achievement is substantially
lower than predicted by IQ or age.

A

dyslexia

53
Q

Disorders that interfere with specific
aspects of learning and school
achievement.

A

learning disabilities (LDs)

54
Q

Syndrome characterized by persistent
inattention and distractibility, impulsivity,
low tolerance for frustration, and
inappropriate overactivity

A

attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder
(ADHD)

55
Q

Ability to see situations in a new way, to
produce innovations, or to discern
previously unidentified problems and
find novel solutions.

A

creativity

56
Q

Thinking aimed at finding the one right
answer to a problem.

A

convergent thinking

57
Q

Thinking that produces a variety of
fresh, diverse possibilities.

A

divergent thinking

58
Q

Programs for educating the gifted that
broaden and deepen knowledge and
skills through extra activities, projects,
field trips, or mentoring.

A

enrichment programs

59
Q

Programs for educating the gifted that
move them through the curriculum at an
unusually rapid pace.

A

acceleration programs