Chapter 10 Flashcards
Effects of children receiving praise for mediocre performance
Have inflated self esteem, may have difficulty handling competition and criticism
Self efficacy
Belief that one can master a situation and produce favorable outcomes: I can
Kohlbergs: pre conventional reasoning
Lowest level of moral reasoning, is controlled by external rewards and punishment
Kohlbergs conventional reasoning
Second level, individuals abide by certain standards set by others
Kohlbergs post conventional reasoning
Highest level, individual recognizing moral courses and explores options while deciding their own moral code
Stage 1 and 2
Heteronormous mortality: moral thinking leads to punishment
Individualism, instrumental purpose and exchange: people pursue their own purpose but let others do the same
Stage 3 mutual interpersonal expectations and relationships
Individuals value trust, caring and loyalty to others as a basis of moral judgments
Stage 4 social systems morality
Moral judgments are based on understanding the social order law justice and duty
Stage 5 social contract or utility and individual rights
Individuals reason that values rights and principles undergird or transcend the law
Stage 6 universal ethical principles
Individuals develop a moral standard based on universal human rights
Gender stereotyping
Broad categories that reflect general impression and beliefs about males and females
Emotions males report more than females
Anger and physical aggression
Coregulation
Results in both the parents and children sharing control and typically occurs in the middle and late part of childhood
Popular children and Neglected
P:Frequently nominated, best friend and rarely disliked, listen carefully, maintain open lines of communication with peers are happy to control their negative emotions and act themselve
N: in frequently nominated best friend, but not disliked
Aggression towards peers in elementary school
Best predictor of whether rejected children will engage in delinquent behavior or drop out of school later during adolescence
Types of bullying most commonly experienced
Looks and speech
Religion and race
Physical
Sexual comments
Rumors
Likely characteristics of teachers and students who live in poverty
Less experience, more likely to promote rote learning
(Memorization technique based on repetition)