Development Flashcards

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1
Q

What are teratogens?

A

any external agents such as drugs or viruses that can harm an embryo or fetus

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2
Q

What is the driving force behind early motor development?

A

Infant’s ongoing exploration of their world

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3
Q

What can changes be in a cross-sectional study?

A

cohort effects, drawback

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4
Q

What are cohort effects?

A

differences bw age groups that are due to groups growing up in different time periods

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5
Q

What part of a child’s development influences future relationships?

A

Internal working models of the dynamics of close relationships

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6
Q

What are Erikson’s childhood stages and crises?

A

1- First year: trust vs mistrust?
2- Second-third year: autonomy vs shame and doubt
3- fourth-six years: initiative vs guilt
4- six through puberty: industry bs inferiority

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7
Q

What kind of development does Erikson’s theory address?

A

Personality

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8
Q

What kind of development does Piaget’s theory address?

A

Cognitive

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9
Q

What are the 4 stages of cognitive development in Piaget’s model?

A

1- sensorimotor: birth - 2 yrs- object permanence

  • pre-operational: 2-7- no conservation
  • concrete operational: 7-11- operations on tangible objects and actual events, master reversibility and decentration and conservation
  • formal operational : 11 onward- abstract concepts
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10
Q

What basic flaws inhibit the understanding of conservation?

A
  • centration: one feature of a problem
  • irriversibility: inability to envision reversing an action
  • egocentrism: can’t share another’s viewpoint, animism
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11
Q

What is conservation?

A

The awareness that physical quantities remain constant in spite of changes in their shape or appearance

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12
Q

What is scaffolding?

A

Vygotsky

- when assistance provided to a child is adjusted as learning progresses, facilitates learning

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13
Q

Nativists?

A

Assume humans prewired to understand certain cognitive things and don’t ask why

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14
Q

Evolutionary theorists?

A

Same as nativists but ask why

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15
Q

What are Kohlberg’s stages of moral reasoning?

A

Preconventional: stage 1- right bc punishment
stage 2- right bc reward
Conventional: stage 3- right bc approval/disapproval
stage 4- right bc it’s the rule
Postconventional: stage 5- right but rules are flawed
stage 6- I decide what’s right/ethical

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16
Q

What stage is prior to puberty?

A

Pubescence, 2 years before

17
Q

What sparks beginning of adolescence?

A

Puberty, primary sex characteristics

18
Q

What is menarche?

A

First period

19
Q

What is the last area of the brain to mature?

A

Pre-frontal cortex