Chapter 7 Flashcards

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1
Q

Speech intended to be understood
by a listener.

A

Social speech

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2
Q

Model, based on Vygotsky’s sociocultural
theory, that proposes children construct
autobiographical memories through
conversation with adults about shared
events.

A

Social interaction model

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3
Q

Preschoolers’ development of skills,
knowledge, and attitudes that underlie
reading and writing.

A

Emergent literacy

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4
Q

Individual intelligence test for children
ages 2½ to 7 that yields verbal and
performance scores as well as a
combined score.

A

Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale
of Intelligence, Revised (WPPSI-IV)

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5
Q

Retention of information in memory for
future use.

A

Storage

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6
Q

Ability to reproduce material from
memory

A

Recall

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7
Q

This is caused by accidental activation of the brain’s motor control system, by incomplete arousal from a deep sleep, or by disordered breathing or restless leg movements.

A

Sleep disturbances

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8
Q

Process by which a child absorbs the
meaning of a new word after hearing it
once or twice in conversation.

A

Fast mapping

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9
Q

Piaget’s term for awareness that two
objects that are equal according to a
certain measure remain equal in the
face of perceptual alteration so long as
nothing has been added to or taken
away from either object.

A

Conservation

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10
Q

Piaget’s term for a preoperational
child’s tendency to mentally link
particular phenomena, whether or not
there is logically a causal relationship.

A

Transduction

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11
Q

Process by which information is
prepared for long-term storage and
later retrieval.

A

Encoding

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12
Q

Vygotsky’s term for the difference
between what a child can do alone and
what the child can do with help.

A

zone of proximal development (ZPD)

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13
Q

The practical knowledge needed to use
language for communicative purposes.

A

Pragmatics

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14
Q

Memory of specific events in one’s life.

A

Autobiographical memory

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15
Q

In Baddeley’s model, element of
working memory that controls the
processing of information.

A

Central executive

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16
Q

Some
children appear to be of normal weight but are shorter than they should be for their
age and may have cognitive and physical deficiencies.

A

Stunted

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17
Q

General remembered outline of a
familiar, repeated event, used to guide
behavior.

A

Script

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18
Q

Conscious control of thoughts,
emotions, and actions to accomplish
goals or solve problems.

A

Executive function

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19
Q

Awareness and understanding of
mental processes.

A

Theory of mind

20
Q

Piaget’s term for inability to consider
another person’s point of view; a
characteristic of young children’s
thought.

A

Egocentrism

21
Q

In Piaget’s theory, the tendency of
preoperational children to focus on one
aspect of a situation and neglect others.

A

Centration

22
Q

In Piaget’s terminology, to think
simultaneously about several aspects of
a situation.

A

Decenter

23
Q

Initial, brief, temporary storage
of sensory information.

A

Sensory memory

24
Q

Physical skills that involve the small
muscles and eye-hand coordination.

A

Fine motor skills

25
Q

Tendency to attribute life to objects that
are not alive.

A

Animism

26
Q

Storage of virtually unlimited capacity
that holds information for long periods.

A

Long term memory

27
Q

Short-term storage of information being
actively processed.

A

Working memory

28
Q

Other children are an appropriate height for their age but are thinner than they should be.

A

Wasted

29
Q

Preference for using a particular hand

A

Handedness

30
Q

Individual intelligence tests for ages
2 and up used to measure fluid
reasoning, knowledge, quantitative
reasoning, visual-spatial processing,
and working memory

A

Stanford Binet Intelligence Scales (SBIS)

31
Q

Repeated urination in clothing or in bed

A

Enuresis

32
Q

Long-term memory of specific
experiences or events, linked to time
and place.

A

Episodic memory

33
Q

Piaget’s term for a preoperational child’s
failure to understand that an operation
can go in two or more directions.

A

Irreversibility

34
Q

Memory that produces scripts of familiar
routines to guide behavior.

A

Generic memory

35
Q

The ___________ method is based on the belief that children’s
natural intelligence involves rational, spiritual, and empirical aspects

A

Montessori

36
Q

In Piaget’s theory, the second major
stage of cognitive development, in
which symbolic thought expands but
children cannot yet use logic effectively.

A

Preoperational stage

37
Q

Talking aloud to oneself with no intent
to communicate with others.

A

Private speech

38
Q

Physical skills that involve the large
muscles.

A

Gross motor skills

39
Q

Ability to identify a previously
encountered stimulus.

A

Recognition

40
Q

Process by which information is
accessed or recalled from memory
storage.

A

Retrieval

41
Q

a thick band of nerve fibers that connects both hemispheres
of the brain and allows them to communicate more rapidly and effectively with each other

A

Corpus callosum

42
Q

Piaget’s term for ability to use mental
representations (words, numbers, or
images) to which a child has attached
meaning.

A

Symbolic function

43
Q

Increasingly complex combinations of
skills, which permit a wider or more
precise range of movement and more
control of the environment.

A

System of action

44
Q

Play involving imaginary people and
situations; also called fantasy play,
dramatic play, or imaginative play

A

Pretend play

45
Q

named for the town in
Italy in which the movement started in the 1940s, is a less formal model than Montessori.

A

Reggio Emilia