chapter 6 Flashcards

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1
Q

The relatively consistent blend of
emotions, temperament, thought, and
behavior that makes a person unique.

A

Personality

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2
Q

Subjective reactions to experience that
are associated with physiological and
behavioral changes.

A

Emotions

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3
Q

Beginning in the 2nd month, newborn
infants gaze at their parents and smile
at them, signaling positive participation
in the relationship

A

Social smiling

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4
Q

Infant smiles at an object and then
gazes at an adult while still smiling.

A

Anticipatory smiling

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5
Q

Emotions, such as embarrassment,
empathy, and envy, that depend on
self-awareness

A

Self conscious emotions

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6
Q

Realization that one’s existence and
functioning are separate from those of
other people and things.

A

Self awareness

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7
Q

Emotions, such as pride, shame, and
guilt, that depend on both self-awareness
and knowledge of socially accepted
standards of behavior.

A

Self evaluative emotions

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8
Q

Activity intended to help another
person with no expectation of reward.

A

Altruistic behavior

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9
Q

Ability to put oneself in another person’s
place and feel what the other person
feels.

A

Empathy

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10
Q

Neurons that fire when a person does
something or observes someone else
doing the same thing.

A

Mirror neurons

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11
Q

Characteristic disposition or style of
approaching and reacting to situations.

A

Temperament

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12
Q

Children with a generally happy
temperament, regular biological
rhythms, and a readiness to accept
new experiences

A

“easy” children

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13
Q

Children with irritable temperament,
irregular biological rhythms, and intense
emotional responses.

A

“difficult” children

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14
Q

Children whose temperament is
generally mild but who are hesitant
about accepting new experiences.

A

“slow to warm up” children

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15
Q

Appropriateness of environmental
demands and constraints to a child’s
temperament.

A

Goodness of fit

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16
Q

Significance of being male or female.

A

Gender

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17
Q

Socialization process by which children,
at an early age, learn appropriate
gender roles.

A

Gender typing

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18
Q

Erikson’s first stage in psychosocial
development, in which infants develop
a sense of the reliability of people and
objects

A

Basic sense of trust versus mistrust

19
Q

Reciprocal, enduring tie between two
people—especially between infant and
caregiver—each of whom contributes to
the quality of the relationship.

A

Attachment

20
Q

Laboratory technique used to study
infant attachment

A

Strange situation

21
Q

Pattern in which an infant is quickly and
effectively able to obtain comfort from
an attachment figure in the face of
distress.

A

Secure attachment

22
Q

Pattern in which an infant rarely cries
when separated from the primary
caregiver and avoids contact on his or
her return.

A

Avoidant attachment

23
Q

Pattern in which an infant becomes
anxious before the primary caregiver
leaves, is extremely upset during his or
her absence, and both seeks and
resists contact on his or her return.

A

ambivalent (resistant) attachment

24
Q

Pattern in which an infant, after
separation from the primary caregiver,
shows contradictory, repetitious, or
misdirected behaviors on his or her
return

A

disorganized-disoriented attachment

25
Q

Wariness of strange people and places,
shown by some infants during the
second half of the 1st year.

A

Stranger anxiety

26
Q

Distress shown by someone, typically
an infant, when a familiar caregiver
leaves.

A

Separation anxiety

27
Q

Process by which infant and caregiver
communicate emotional states to each
other and respond appropriately

A

Mutual regulation

28
Q

Understanding an ambiguous situation
by seeking another person’s perception
of it

A

Social referencing

29
Q

Sense of self; descriptive and
evaluative mental picture of one’s
abilities and traits.

A

Self concept

30
Q

Erikson’s second stage in psychosocial
development, in which children achieve
a balance between self-determination
and control by others.

A

autonomy versus shame and doubt

31
Q

Development of habits, skills, values,
and motives shared by responsible,
productive members of a society.

A

Socialization

32
Q

During socialization, process by which
children accept societal standards of
conduct as their own.

A

Internalization

33
Q

A child’s independent control of
behavior to conform to understood
social expectations.

A

Self regulation

34
Q

Internal standards of behavior, which
usually control one’s conduct and
produce emotional discomfort when
violated.

A

conscience

35
Q

Kochanska’s term for obedience of a
parent’s orders only in the presence of
signs of ongoing parental control.

A

Situational compliance

36
Q

Kochanska’s term for wholehearted
obedience of a parent’s orders without
reminders or lapses.

A

Committed compliance

37
Q

Kochanska’s term for eager willingness
to cooperate harmoniously with a
parent in daily interactions, including
routines, chores, hygiene, and play.

A

Receptive cooperation

38
Q

Action taken deliberately to endanger
another person, involving potential
bodily injury

A

Physical abuse

39
Q

Failure to meet a dependent’s basic
needs.

A

Neglect

40
Q

Physically or psychologically harmful
sexual activity or any sexual activity
involving a child and an older person.

A

Sexual abuse

41
Q

Rejection, terrorization, isolation,
exploitation, degradation, ridicule, or
failure to provide emotional support,
love, and affection; or other action or
inaction that may cause behavioral,
cognitive, emotional, or mental
disorders

A

emotional maltreatment

42
Q

Slowed or arrested physical growth with
no known medical cause, accompanied
by poor developmental and emotional
functioning.

A

nonorganic failure to thrive

43
Q

Form of maltreatment in which shaking
an infant or toddler can cause brain
damage, paralysis, or death.

A

shaken baby syndrome