Development Flashcards

1
Q

PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT:

0-14 days, cells are dividing

A

Zygote

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2
Q

PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT:

14 days - 9 weeks, vital organs being formed

A

Embryo

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3
Q

PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT:

9 weeks to birth

A

Fetus

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4
Q

PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT:

External agents that can cause abnormal prenatal development

A

Teratogens

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5
Q

PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT:

natural course of development, occurs no matter what

A

Maturation

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6
Q

PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT:

Innate responses that we are born with

A

Reflexes

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7
Q

PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT:

after continual exposure you pay less attention

A

Habituation

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8
Q

Concepts or frameworks that organize info

A

Schemas

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9
Q

Incorporate new info into existing schema

A

Assimilation

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10
Q

adjust existing schemas to incorporate new information

A

Accomodation

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11
Q

Birth to 2 years; focused on exploring the world around them (babies)
Lack object permanence
Develop sense of self

A

Sensorimotor stage

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12
Q

2-7 years; use pretend play, develop language, use intuitive reasoning
Lack conservation
Lack reversibility
Egocentric

A

Pre-operational stage

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13
Q

7-11 years; use operational thinking, classification, and can think logically in concrete context

A

Concrete Operational Stage

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14
Q

11-15 years; use abstract and idealist thoughts, hypothetical-deductive reasoning

A

Formal Operational Stage

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15
Q

Cognitive development is a social process and humans need to develop by interacting with others

A

Vygotsky’s Theory

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16
Q

Gap between what a child can do on their own and with support

A

Zone of Proximal Development

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17
Q

Patterns of emotional reactions

A

Temperament

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18
Q

Discovered that contact comfort is more important than feeding

A

Harry Harlow

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19
Q

Developed the strange situation paradigm

A

Mary Ainsworth

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20
Q

Upset when mom leaves, easily calmed when she returns; tend to be more stable adults.

A

Secure attachment

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21
Q

Actively avoids mom, doesn’t care when she leaves

A

Avoidant attachment

22
Q

Actively avoids mom, freaks out when she leaves

A

Ambivalent attachment

23
Q

Confused, fearful, dazed, result of abuse

A

Disorganized Attachment

24
Q

PARENTING STYLES:

rules & obedience, kids lack initiative in college

A

Authoritarian

25
PARENTING STYLES: | kids do whatever, no rules; kids lack initiative in college
Permissive
26
PARENTING STYLES: | Give and take with kids, kids become socially competent and reliable
Authoritative
27
KOHLBERG's MORAL DEVELOPMENT: | children follow rules to avoid punishment
Preconventional morality
28
KOHLBERG's MORAL DEVELOPMENT: | Adolescents follow rules because they exist to keep order
Conventional Morality
29
KOHLBERG's MORAL DEVELOPMENT: | Adults do what they believe is right
Postconventional morality
30
Said moral reasoning and moral behaviors are 2 different things
Carol Gilligan
31
ERIKSON'S SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: | if needs are dependably met, infants develop basic trust
Trust vs Mistrust 0-18 mos
32
ERIKSON'S SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: | Toddlers learn to exercise their will and think for themselves
Autonomy vs Shame/Doubt 1-3 yrs
33
ERIKSON'S SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: | learn to initiate tasks and carry out plans
Initiative vs guilt 3-6yrs
34
ERIKSON'S SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: | learn the pleasure of applying themselves to a task
Industry vs inferiority, 6yrs to puberty
35
ERIKSON'S SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: | refine a sense of self by testing roles and forming identity
Identity vs role confusion. adolescence through 20s
36
ERIKSON'S SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: | form close relationships and gain capacity for love
Intimacy vs isolation, 20s-40s
37
ERIKSON'S SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: | discover sense of contributing to the world through family and work
Generativity vs stagnation, 40s-60s
38
ERIKSON'S SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: | reflect on life, feel satisfaction or failure
Integrity vs despair, 60+
39
Rapid skeletal and sexual maturation
Puberty
40
necessary structures for reproduction (ovaries, testicles, vagina, penis)
Primary sex characteristics
41
nonreproductive characteristics that develop during puberty (breasts, hips, deepening of voice, body hair)
Secondary sex characteristics
42
Continues developing continuously until the age of 25
Frontal Lobe
43
We learn gender roles and identity from those around us
Social learning theory
44
Cells have a max # of divisions before they can't divide anymore
Cellular clock theory
45
Unstable oxygen molecules within cells damage DNA
Free-radical theory
46
Studies people of different ages at the same point in time. | Inexpensive and quick; can observe differences resulting from generational gap
Cross-Sectional Study
47
Studies the same people over time. | eliminates group differences, lots of detail; expensive, time consuming, high drop out rates
Longitudinal study
48
``` Denial Anger Bargaining Depression Acceptance ```
Stages of Grief
49
Solving or doing something to alter the course of stress
Problem-focused coping
50
reducing the emotional distress
Emotion-focused coping