Cognitive Development Flashcards

1
Q

0-6 months

A
  • capable of imitating facial gestures
  • can differentiate between familiar and unfamiliar faces
  • capable of numerosity
  • capable of certain types of memory
  • language learning begins
  • struggles to get objects out of reach (3-6 months)
  • explores the world (4-6 months)
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2
Q

6-12 months

A
  • acquires notion of object permanence
  • memory improving
  • attempts to use objects “correctly” (8-15 months)
  • explores objects in many different ways (shaking, banging, throwing, dropping)
  • Peek a Boo!
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3
Q

12-24 months

A
  • recognizes the different between self and other people
  • recognizes own facial features (15-24 mon)
  • may show an interest in potty training (16-25 months)
  • beginning of pretend play! (18 months)
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4
Q

2-3 years

A
  • pretend play includes symbolic use of objects (24-36 months)
  • develops an understanding of others’ intentions and goals
  • capable of completing puzzles with 3-4 pieces
    capable of some deception (28 months)
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5
Q

3-5 years

A
  • inventive fantasy play
  • capable of approaching problems from a single perspective
  • verbal knowledge of a few numbers (30 months)
  • can correctly name some colors (40 -48 months)
  • verbally count objects
  • clearer sense of time
  • capable of lying
  • realizes others may have different views
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6
Q

Piaget (six substages of sensory motor stage)

A
  1. basic reflexes
  2. primary circular reactions (1-4 months)
  3. secondary circular reaction (4-8 months)
  4. coordination of SCR (8-12 months)
  5. Tertiary circular reactions (12-18 mon)
  6. Mental combinations (18-24 months)
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7
Q

primary circular reactions

A

1-4 months

  • reproducing a chance event
  • initiating an action
  • activities involve only the infant’s own body and are endlessly repeated
  • finger sucking/watching one’s own hand
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8
Q

secondary circular reactions

A

4-8 months

  • procedures are developed to make interesting sights last
  • reactions involve events or objects in the external world
  • shaking a rattle to hear the noise
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9
Q

coordination of secondary schemes

A

8-12 months

  • two or more previously acquired schemes are combined to obtain a goal
  • acts become intentional
    ex) reaching behind a cushion to get a ball
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10
Q

tertiary circular reactions

A

12-18 months

  • trial and error behavior begins
  • goal seeking activities
  • movements are purposely varied
  • results observed
    ex) pulling pillow nearer in order to get toy resting on it
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11
Q

invention of new means through mental combinations

A
18-24 months
- mental combinations
- representational thought begins
- ex) using a stick to reach a desired object
USING tools to get objects now!
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12
Q

cognition

A

something that cannot be specifically viewed or calculated, but rather inferred from behaviors that are observed

  • changes in structures/functions that develop over time
  • affected by values, education, society in which they grow up in, culture, child’s self regulation processes
  • dependent on context!
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13
Q

Vygotsky

A
  • learning leads development, learning happens through interactions with people
  • adults help shape child’s learning
  • emphasizes role of social interaction and specific cultural practices
  • zone of proximal development!
    gap between a child’s current performance and potential performance with guidance from someone more skilled
  • scaffolding - hints of cues to help them solve a problem, support by adult but permit child to complete task within his range of competence
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14
Q

Piaget

A
  • distinct stages children go through to gain cognitive skills
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15
Q

object permanence

A

knowledge that objects have an existence in time and space independent of one’s perception or action on those objects

  • develops between 7-9 months
  • progression of complex displacements and holding image in mind though!
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16
Q

Theory of mind

A

18 months- start to learn that other’s desires may differ from own
2 yrs: develop empathy
3 yrs: take others’ perspectives into consideration

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17
Q

Symbolic thinking

A
  • allows for fantasy and pretend play, allows for language to be used to represent experience, ideas, communicate with others and direct thinking processes
  • understand words represent things
    ex) block is a car in play
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18
Q

Piaget’s pre-operational stage

A
  • 2-6 years
  • ability to use mental representations to think about the world, representational thought-symbolic thought
  • can think about things that are not present
  • reasoning not yet logical or systematic
  • still egocentric
  • pretend play
  • language allows for different thoughts and ideas
  • longer attention span
  • memory improving
  • animistic thinking
  • irreversibility
  • perception bound thought
  • centration (center on one aspect and neglect others)
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19
Q

Scripts

A
  • develop generalized representations of sequence of events and routines (2-6 yrs)
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20
Q

Play

A
  • play has themes, scripts, roles which show a child’s acquisition
  • play gets more elaborate, complex and abstract with age/maturation
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21
Q

Magical thinking

A
  • trouble distinguishing what is real and what is pretend
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22
Q

Social Cognitive Theory

A

Bandura

- learning by imitating others, children learn important social behaviors by watching relationships with others

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23
Q

5-7 year shift

A

changes in frontal lobe, giving a better understanding of self and more complex understanding of feelings

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24
Q

Concrete Operational Stage

A
  • piaget
  • 7-11 years old
  • shifts actions to thought
  • can think logically about objects and events
  • classifies objects according to several features
  • thoughts more logical and flexible
  • fantasy fades to realistic thoughts
  • meta memory
  • meta cognition
  • conservation (stay the same even when they are changed to make it look different)
  • decentration
  • reversibility (think through steps and go backward)
  • seriation
  • transitive inference
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25
Q

18-24 months

A

dual representation

  • deferred imitation
  • symbolic functioning/play
26
Q

shared attention by..

A

9 months!

- can follow a point or gaze, social referencing

27
Q

means end behaviors

A

by 7-15 months!

28
Q

peek a boo

A

6-12 months

29
Q

Bruner

A

scaffolding

  • cognition is developed and constrained by culture
  • culture is the ZPD
  • occurrence or nonoccurrence of events
  • culture arranges for frequency of events
  • culture arranges for patterning of events
  • culture determines degree of difficulty
30
Q

Intersubjectivity/ Affect Attunement

A

Stern

2-7 months

31
Q

understanding of color

A

by 12-15 months

32
Q

sorts objects by color and shape by

A

33-36 months!

- understands concept of 1

33
Q

15-18 months

A
  • follow simple one step command
  • turn page
  • point to body part
34
Q

18-24 months

A
  • simple puzzles, cause/effect, sorts
35
Q

24-28 months

A
  • matches, follows 2 part commands, symbolic thought
36
Q

3-5 years old

A

self understanding based on concrete, observable behaviors/characteristics

  • developing TOM
  • describes self in form of abilities/possessions
  • one dimensional thinking
  • representational skills (pretend play)
  • magical thinking
  • memory increases
37
Q

lying/fibbing

A

4 years old!

  • knows difference between truth and lying
  • knows when something is make believe
  • false beliefs (how you think and feel does not need to be revealed)
  • mind operates independently from experience
38
Q

4 years old

A
  • numerical skills
  • identify with same gender
  • can think about things not present
  • language allows for thoughts/ideas
  • longer attention span
  • memory increasing
39
Q

3-5 years old

A
  • still egocentric
  • needs help anticipating
  • script knowledge
  • symbolic play and manipulating symbols
  • dual representation
  • constantly asking questions
    LIMITATIONS: centration, appearance/reality problems, egocentric
40
Q

5-7 years

A
  • brain spurt between 6-7 years!
  • perceptual/cognitive abilities appear at age 7
  • frontal lobe develops
  • able to attend, make strategies, executive functioning
  • multidimensional representations
  • meta memory
  • categorize info
  • recall memory
  • metacognition
  • increase in attention
  • clear distinctions between reality and fantasy
  • increase in reasoning
  • capacity for logical, systematic thinking
  • ability to perceive underlying reality despite appearance
  • domain specific knowledge
  • control over attention/memory
41
Q

able to recognize self in mirror

A

18 months

42
Q

joint attention

A

9 months!

43
Q

social referencing/interaffectivity

A

reading emotional cues of caregiver (between 9-18 months)

44
Q

Cognitive development (5-8): Erikson stage

A

Industry vs. Inferiority

- feeling competent at societal expectations, feel successful versus feeling like a failure

45
Q

Period of Latency

A

5-8 yrs

  • child’s ability to maintain states of control
  • calm, liability, educability
46
Q

5-8 yrs

A
  • planning, predicting, checking, monitoring, testing, reviewing, revising, rehearing, categorizing
  • less impulsive, able to set limits on his own behavior
    LIMITATIONS: can’t apply cognitive skills to hypothetical or abstract circumstances
47
Q

cognition

A

refers to the processes and mechanisms of acquisition and manipulation of knowledge, includes conscious effortful processes as well as unconscious automatic processes, includes basic and higher order processes,

48
Q

equilibration

A

organization and adaptation

- assimilation and accommodation

49
Q

Developmental gradualness

A
  • development of skills and concepts are not fully developed at birth, but gradually emerge over a period of time
  • early understanding does not mean complete understanding
  • early developing capacities do not reflect entire capacity
50
Q

peek a boo

A
  • depending on certain degree of understanding of object permanence
  • helping develop expectation, sense of predictability, and cause and effect
  • learning basic rules of game
51
Q

Dramatic play

A

significant version of representation

52
Q

ZPD and assisted learning

A
  • observe, validate, participate, extend, problem initiating role modeling, instructing and managing are important
  • joint consciousness
  • instruction only good when it proceeds ahead of development
  • just as important to measure level of potential development as actual development
53
Q

Sociocultural mechanisms of learning and development

A
  • guided participation
  • mediated learning
  • bridges from known to new
  • scaffolding
  • cultural tools (language, symbol systems, technology)
54
Q

Piaget

A

children are not passive receivers of knowledge, children own actions upon the environment give it its meaning, children are active seekers of knowledge, cognition develops in stages, domain general, universal

  • stages can’t be skipped
  • order is fixed
  • qualitative change is emphasized (thinking changes, does not just increase)
55
Q

Structure

A
  • internal bounds of cognition

- relationship between how a by thinks and acts with an object

56
Q

Function

A

the continuous underlying purposes of structures

57
Q

Scheme

A

action based, what a child does or how they act with something

58
Q

Schema

A

characteristic of objects

59
Q

Structure

A

organized relationship between a scheme and a schema

60
Q

Play

A
Functional Play (0-18 months)
Symbolic Play (18 months to 6 years)
Play with Rules (7 and up)
61
Q

how do we know what infants are thinking?

A

capitalize on rudimentary behaviors (head turning, looking, sucking, reaching, grasping)

  • visual preference paradigm
  • habituation (recognizing differences)
  • violation of expectations paradigm