Chapter 10: Socioemotional Development in Middle and Late Childhood Flashcards
Self-esteem
Evaluation of self
Self-concept
One’s domain-specific evaluations of self
Self-efficacy
Belief in self
Kholberg’s theory of moral development
1 Preconventional
2 Conventional
3 Postconventional
Preconventional reasoning
Reasoning is controlled by reward and punishment
Conventional reasoning
Individuals abide by certain standards (like parents or society)
Postconventional reasoning
Recognition of alternative moral causes and ability to choose
Justice perspective
Moral perspective, focuses on the rights of the individual and individuals’ make their own moral decisions
Care perspective
Carol Gilligan, views people as connected, emphasizes communication and relationships
Mindset
Cognitive view that individuals develop
Direct instruction approach
Structured, teacher-centered edu approach
Constructivist approach
Student-centered
Intimacy in friendships
Developmentally important/helpful
Popular
Widely liked and nominated as bff
Avg
Both liked/disliked
Neglected
Ignored by peers
Rejected
Intentionally left out, disliked
Controversial
Both very liked and disliked
Domain theory
Different domains of social knowledge/reasoning include moral, social conventional, and personal
Social conventional reasoning
Contrasts social consensus and moral reasoning