Developmenal Psycholgy Flashcards

1
Q

Authoritarian parenting style

A

High on control and demanding news, low on nurturant and responsiveness. The children display low levels of independence and social responsibility

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2
Q

Permissive parenting style

A

High on love and affection, but expertise limited control and place few demands on children. These children are immature, lack impulse control and self-reliance, as well as lacking in social responsibility and independence

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3
Q

Authoritative parenting style

A

High levels of warmth and achievements demands. Firm but not punitive control and open communication between parents and children. These children are most competent: self-reliant, socially responsible, keen to achieve, cooperate

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4
Q

Neglecting parenting style

A

Disengaging style. Parents are neither responsive nor are they demanding. They may be actively rejecting or simply neglect their child-care responsibilities. Most harmful to children, resulting in low levels of cognitive and social competence

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5
Q

The validity of a test refers to:

A

the degree to which it measures what it is intended to measure

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6
Q

What is an advantage of an experiment that employs a micro genetic research design?

A

It can clarify the process of change

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7
Q

In early embryonic development, after the first cell division (cleavage) and before the formation of the blastocoel (cavity), the fertilised ovum is known as

A

Morula

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8
Q

In developing human brains, Schwann cells produce

A

Myelin

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9
Q

The typical number of chromosomes in a human being is

A

22 pairs plus 1 pair of sex-determining chromosomes

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10
Q

What components are needed in soft assembly in order to successfully accomplish reaching?

A

Control arm extension and stable base

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11
Q

What is an attractor state?

A

An tractor is a set of physical properties toward which a system tends to evolve, regardless of the starting conditions of the system

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12
Q

What approach do many current theorists of motor development take?

A

Dynamic systems approach

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13
Q

McLearn et al (2006) showed which of the following parenting practices distinguished mothers with depressive symptoms from healthy controls after possible confounding variables were statistically controlled for?

A

Social practices and routines

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14
Q

At what point following birth can social contingencies in mother-infant dyads be first observed?

A

Hours after birth

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15
Q

Research suggests that the most attuned parent-infant dyads are in a state of match for approx what percentage of their interaction?

A

About 30%

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16
Q

The study by Isabella and Belsky (1991) examined associations between infant-mother interactional history and which key developmental outcome?

A

Attachment

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17
Q

What is the description for the normative developmental pattern of fears that concerns a physical danger and fears concerning social evaluation across childhood

A

Fears concerning physical danger typically decrease as children get older and fears concerning social evaluation typically increase as children get older

18
Q

What statement is the most consistent with an evolutionary account of why children show a normative pattern of fears throughout childhood?

A

Human fear systems have developed to focus on specific threats at ages when they represent the greatest danger to children

19
Q

Green-Landfell et al (2007) explored the effect of adverse life events and victimisation on prevalence rates for social anxiety disorder (SAD). Which of the following is not a valid conclusion that can be drawn from their data?

A

Victimisation and adverse life events caused SAD in adolescence

20
Q

What fact is used by Butterworth (2001) to support his nativist theory of human pointing?

A

Index-finger pointing by apes

21
Q

Moore & Corkum (1994) predicted, on the basis of operant learning theory, that the human babies would come to expect which of the following caregiver responses to their protodeclarative points?

A

Head turn toward the referent of the point and an interesting infant-directed response

22
Q

The bulk of children’s early vocabularies are

A

Count nouns for solid objects

23
Q

Children are more likely to extend a novel noun to a novel object with the same

24
Q

Newborn infants prefer to listen to

A

Their mother’s language over another language

25
Q

Which of the following approaches was used to discover the role of FOXP2 gene in language development?

A

Pedigree analysis

26
Q

What is true about epigenetic modifications?

A

They do not affect DNA sequence, can change across development and can be caused by environmental factors

27
Q

In Piaget’s model of moral development, heteronomous morality is

A

Not more advanced than autonomous morality, not involved in attention to the multiple perspectives within social groups and may not be referred as a ‘morality of cooperation’

28
Q

What are Kohlberg’s identified level of moral understanding?

A

The postconventional level, the conventional level, the pre conventional level

29
Q

In Miller and Bersoffos (1992) study comparing the moral reasoning of American and Indian participants

A

Indians were more likely than Americans to resolve moral conflict situations in favour of interpersonal rather than justice considerations

30
Q

At what age do children typically develop gender identity?

A

2 ½ years

31
Q

Gender is

A

A multi-dimensional construct

32
Q

Iervolino et al studied children’s sex-typed behaviour at ages 3 and 4 using a twin design. Based on their findings it is reasonable to conclude

A

Fraternal twins are more similar in their sex-typed behaviour than are non-twin siblings

33
Q

At what age do children reach ceiling level knowledge about gender stereotypical activities and occupations?

34
Q

In Stroud, Myers’s, Wilson & Durbin’s (2015) study looking at the association between marital functioning and child adjustment, traditional interactions were coded to measure

A

The co-parenting relationship

35
Q

Which of the following parenting styles is associated with children being low in social and cognitive competence?

A

Rejecting-neglecting parenting

36
Q

According to Gardner et al (2012) what is true about the way parenting changed between 1986 and 2006?

A

Both parental expectations and parenting monitoring of adolescent behaviour increased over this time period

37
Q

What statement is true about puberty?

A

Body image satisfaction is at its lowest during puberty

38
Q

Which of Erikson’s Psychosocial stages characterise adolescence?

A

Identity vs. Identity diffusion

39
Q

Which of Marcia’s identity statuses is defined as the active period of exploration when individuals examine alternatives in an attempt to arrive at a choice?

A

Moratorium

40
Q

What is an example of relational bullying?

A

Making up stories about another child behind their back

41
Q

Is this true of false:

A

Co-rumination leads to increases in depressive behaviour