Chapter 5 Flashcards

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1
Q

Environmental factors, such as material stress, viruses or drugs, that can negatively impact fetal development

A

Teratogens

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2
Q

The orderly sequence of biological growth

A

Maturation

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3
Q

All mental activities associated with thinking, knowing and remembering ,communication

A

Cognition

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4
Q

A metal maps in which we store our experiences

A

Schemas

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5
Q

The process of adjusting a preexisting schema to comport with new information

A

Assimilation

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6
Q

Piaget’s first stage of cognitive development, occurring from birth to approximately age two, in which babies learn about the world through their senses and actions

A

Sensorimotor

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7
Q

The awareness that objects continue to exist when not seen

A

Object Permanence

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8
Q

Piaget’s second stage of cognitive development, occurring between ages two and six, in which children can mentally represent, but not mentally operate, objects

A

Pre-Operational

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9
Q

The principle that quanity remains the same despite changes in shape

A

Conversation

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10
Q

Piaget’s third stage of cognitive development, occurring between ages six and twelve, in which children can perform mental operations as long as they have tangible (concrete) materials to work with.

A

Concrete Operational

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11
Q

Piaget’s fourth and final stage of cognitive development, occurring at approximately age twelve, in which children should begin to demonstrate the ability to perform mental operations abstractly, without the aid of actual experience.

A

Formal Operational

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12
Q

A young child’s difficulty perceiving things from another individual’s point of view, resulting in the assumption that everyone else sees, hears and feels exactly as they do

A

Egocentrism

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13
Q

The association an infant makes between their caregiver, nourishment, and comfort. Key in normal cognitive and social development.

A

Attachment

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14
Q

Anxiety born of an infant’s inability to assimilate people (strangers) into the caregiver schema, beginning at approximately 8 months of age.

A

Stranger Anxiety

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15
Q

An optimal time period within which certain events need to take place to foster healthy development

A

Critical Period

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16
Q

a bonding process that occurs between certain birds and their perceived care takers

A

Imprint

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17
Q

When infants play happily and readily explore new environments in the presence of their mother

A

Secure Attachment

18
Q

When infants demonstrate behavior marked by anxiety, avoidance, or a combination of both in regard to relationships

A

Insecure Attachment

19
Q

personality characteristics that are made evident shortly after birth relating to emotional reactivity and intensity

A

Temperament

20
Q

the ability to overcome stress and trauma

A

Resiliency

21
Q

The image individuals have of themselves, consisting of the abilities we believe we have and how we perceive them

A

Self Concept

22
Q

how caregivers impart beliefs and standards of behavior to their children

A

Parenting Styles

23
Q

refers to warmth, or to what extent parents respond to their children’s needs and wants

A

Responsiveness

24
Q

refers to the extent to which parents expect obedience and responsible behavior, regardless of how their children may feel about it

A

Demandingness

25
Q

the years spent moving from childhood to adulthood

A

Adolescence

26
Q

an unsettled phase of life occurring between ages eighteen to the mid-twenties

A

Emerging Adulthood

27
Q

the period of sexual maturation in which we can become capable of sexual reproduction

A

Puberty

28
Q

external genitalia and reproductive organs; primarily internal

A

Primary Sex Characteristics

29
Q

external indicators of sexual maturation such as breasts and hips in girls and facial hair and deeper voices in boys; primarily external

A

Secondary Sex Characteristics

30
Q

the belief that an adolescent’s private experiences are unique and that others, especially their peers, are always directing their attention toward them

A

Adolescent Egocentrism

31
Q

the development of the capacity to distinguish between right and wrong

A

Moral Development

32
Q

gut feelings that can drive decisions, such as the desire to return a favor

A

Moral Intuitions

33
Q

an individual’s consistent sense of who they are.

A

Identity

34
Q

the ability to form emotionally close relationships, particularly of a romantic nature

A

Intimacy

35
Q

an umbrella term for symptoms of a degenerating brain, such as impaired thinking and memory

A

Dementia

36
Q

a specific form of dementia that is irreversible, and includes impaired thought, impaired speech, flat affect, and confusion

A

Alzheimer’s disease

37
Q

The appropriate time, depending upon one’s culture, to leave home, get a job, marry, have children, and retire

A

Social Clock

38
Q

The emotional and role changes that occur following the death of a loved one

A

Bereavement

39
Q

A multidisciplinary support approach to caring for people with serious illnesses, with the goal of improving quality of life for patient and family

A

Palliative Care

40
Q
A