Chapter 10 pt. 1 Flashcards
What are the three main stages of prenatal development?
- germinal
- embryonic
- fetal
The Germinal Period occurs from __-__ weeks.
0-2
What happens during the Germinal Period?
- initially formed cell begins to rapidly divide and multiply
- zygote migrates to uterus and implants on wall
- placenta is formed
The Embryonic Period occurs from __weeks to __ months.
2
2
What is formed during the Embryonic Period?
most of vital organs (heart, spine, brain)
Explain the steps that happen during the Embryonic Stage.
- embryo at about 2 weeks, neural tube just formed
- just 5 days later, moved into Embryonic Stage
- end of the Embryonic Stage
The Fetal Period happens from __ months to birth.
2
The age of viability occurs in the _____ stage.
fetal
What is the age of viability?
basically the point in which a child can survive outside of the womb
What occurs during the fetal period?
- muscles and bones develop
- sex organs develop in the 3rd-month
- auditory system (peripheral) developed around 6 mo.
- neural development continues
When does the age of viability occurs?
23-26 weeks
At __ weeks 50% survival, if born prematurely.
At 26 weeks __% survival, if born prematurely.
23
75%
At 23 weeks __% survival, if born prematurely
At __ weeks 75% survival, if born prematurely
50%
26
True or False: The earlier that damage occurs, the worse off the individual will be.
True
What are the two main risk factors that affect pregnancy?
- Malnutrition
2. Air pollution
How does malnutrition affect pregnancy?
neurological problems; vulnerability to schizophrenia
How does air pollution affect pregnancy?
cognitive impairment at age 5
What is fetal alcohol syndrome?
result of excessive alcohol use during pregnancy, significantly impairs brain development
Other than fetal alcohol syndrome, what symptoms can babies have from alcohol?
- Microcephaly- bones fuse too early, brain development halted
- Intellectual disability
- Congenital defects
Even moderate drinking can be dangerous because is causes…
- IQ deficits
- Attention difficulties
- Impulsive or delinquent behaviors
What are the results of tobacco use during pregnancy?
- Smaller frontal lobes and cerebellar volumes,
- Low birth weight
- Higher risk for miscarriage
What are the results of marijuana use during pregnancy?
- Impairs nerve development and guidance
- Permanent cognitive deficits
- concentration disorders
- hyperactivity
What are developmental norms and why are they important?
Norms that indicate the typical median age at which individuals display various behaviors and abilities.
They are important because they allow parents to see if their child is delayed or “on time”.
What is attachment?
Close, emotional bond between infants & caregivers
List the different types of attachment described by Mary
Ainsworth.
- Secure attachment
- anxious-ambivalent attachment
- avoidant attachment
Which type of attachment is this: explore while M is present, upset when she leaves.Most common; associated w/curiosity, leadership, resilience
Secure attachment
Which type of attachment is this: show moderate anxiety when M is present, high anxiety when she leaves, moderate when she returns
anxious-ambivalent attachment
Which type of attachment is this:babies sought little contact with mothers and were not distressed when she left
avoidant attachment
What was the Harlow Study and what was discovered as a result of it?
It was a study that removed infant monkeys from their mothers and raised them in the lab.
It involved 2 types of “substitute mothers”:
“Cloth” mother “Wire” mother
All monkeys sought comfort from cloth mother when they were frightened, regardless of group
List Erikon’s Stages of Development.
Stage 1: Trust vs Mistrust Stage 2: Autonomy vs Shame & Doubt Stage 3: Initiate vs. Guilt Stage 4: Industry vs. Inferiority Stage 5: Identity or confusion Stage 6: intimacy vs isolation Stage 7: Generativity vs Self-absorption Stage 8: Integrity vs Despair
List Piaget’s Stages of Development.
- Sensorimotor
- Preoperational
- Concrete operational
- Formal operational
Which of Piaget’s Stages does, object permanence, occur?
Sensorimotor
Which of Piaget’s Stages does, centration, Irreversibility, and Egocentrism, occur?
Preoperational
Which of Piaget’s Stages does, Decentration, occur?
Concrete operational
What changes occur during aging?
- Changes in appearance
- Neuron & sensory loss
- Hormonal changes
- Small decline in IQ after 60