Developmental Psychology Flashcards

1
Q

developmental psychology

A

the study of how behaviors and thoughts change over our entire lives

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2
Q

cross-sectional research

A

participants of different ages to compare how certain variables may change over life span

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3
Q

longitudinal research

A

study of one group of participants over time

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4
Q

teratogens

A

certain chemicals or agents that can cause harm if ingested/contracted by the mother

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5
Q

fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS)

A

displayed by children of mothers who drink heavily during pregnancy, small, malformed skulls and mental retardation are symptoms

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6
Q

fetal alcohol effect

A

less severe version of FAS, learning disabilities or behavioral problems

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7
Q

reflex

A

specific, inborn, automatic responses to certain specific stimuli

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8
Q

rooting reflex

A

when touched on cheek, will turn head to put object in mouth

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9
Q

sucking reflex

A

object in mouth will suck

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10
Q

grasping reflex

A

object in hand or foot will grasp

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11
Q

Moro reflex

A

startled, fling limbs out, quickly retract them, make himself as small as possible

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12
Q

Babinski reflex

A

foot stroked, spread toes

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13
Q

attachment

A

the reciprocal relationship between parent and child

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14
Q

Henry Harlow

A

study on monkeys with two wire frame monkey mothers, one with milk, one that was soft

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15
Q

Mary Ainsworth

A

conducted study on what infants would do if their parents left them alone, then came back

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16
Q

secure attachments (66%)

A

Mary Ainsworth’s baby experiment

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17
Q

avoidant attachments (21%)

A

Mary Ainsworth’s baby experiment

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18
Q

nxious/ambivalent attachments (12%)

A

Mary Ainsworth’s baby experiment

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19
Q

authoritarian parenting style

A

strict standards for their children’s behavior and apply punishments for violations of these rules

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20
Q

effects of authoritarian parenting style

A

NAME?

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21
Q

permissive parenting style

A

unclear guidelines for their children; rules are constantly changed or aren’t enforced consistently

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22
Q

effects of permissive parenting style

A

emotional control problems are are more dependent

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23
Q

authoritative parenting style

A

set, consistent standards that are reasonable and explained

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24
Q

effects of authoritative parenting style

A

children are more socially capable and perform better academically

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25
continuity
developing steadily from birth to death
26
discontinuity
developing with some stages of rapid growth and some of relatively little change
27
psychosexual stages
theorized by Sigmund Freud
28
oral (psychosexual stages)
first stage, pleasure through mouth
29
anal (psychosexual stages)
second stage, toilet training
30
phallic (psychosexual stages)
third stage, babies realize gender
31
latency (psychosexual stages)
forth stage, calm and low psychosexual anxiety
32
genital (psychosexual stages)
fifth and final stage, fixation here is normal
33
Erik Erikson
neo-Freudian theoriest who believed in basics of Freud's theory but adapted it to fit his own observations
34
psychosocial stage theory (eight stages)
created by Erik Erikson
35
trust vs. mistrust
first stage of psychosocial stage theory
36
autonomy vs. shame and doubt
second stage of psychosocial stage theory
37
initiative vs. guilt
third stage of psychosocial stage theory
38
industry vs. inferiority
fourth stage of psychosocial stage theory
39
identity vs. role confusion
fifth stage of psychosocial stage theory
40
intimacy vs. isolation
sixth stage of psychosocial stage theory
41
generativity vs. stagnation
seventh stage of psychosocial stage theory
42
integrity vs. despair
eighth stage of psychosocial stage theory
43
Jean Piaget
created cognitive-development theory
44
assimilation
the incorporation of experiences into existing schemata
45
Jean Piaget's cognitive development stage theory
created by Jean Piaget
46
sensorimotor stage (birth to about 2 years)
first stage of Jean Piaget's cognitive-development theory
47
object permanence
objects continue to exist outside of visual range
48
preoperational stage (2 to about 7 years)
second stage of Jean Piaget's cognitive-development theory
49
concrete operations (8 to about 12 years)
third stage of Jean Piaget's cognitive-development theory
50
concepts of conservation
the properties of objects remain the same even when their shapes change
51
formal operations (12 years through adulthood)
fourth stage of Jean Piaget's cognitive-development theory
52
abstract reasoning
manipulation of objects and contrasting ideas without seeing them
53
hypothesis testing
reason from a hypothesis
54
metacognition
thinking about thinking
55
criticisms of Jean Piaget's cognitive development theory
#NAME?
56
information processing model
a continuous alternative of Piaget's stage theory
57
Lawrence Kohlberg
#NAME?
58
Heinz dilemma
stealing a drug he cannot afford in order to save his wife's life
59
preconventional
reasoning limited to how things affect themselves
60
conventional
choice based on how others will view them
61
postconventional
examines rights and values involved in choice
62
Criticisms of Lawrence Kohlberg
Carol Gilligan noted that his research was based on boys, her research showed that boys and girls had different moral attitudes, but was later disproved
63
biopsychological (neuropsychological) theory of gender development
studies demonstrate that biological differences do exist between the sexes
64
psychodynamic theory of gender development
gender development is a competition for your opposite sex parent, when you realize you can't win, you imitate your same-sex parent
65
social-cognitive theory of gender development
effects of society and thoughs about gender on role development