dezvoltare tipica Flashcards

1
Q

What is cognition?

A

The study of the mental actions that underly human behaviour.

Memory, learning, language
things that we need to do to react appropriately to the environment

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2
Q

What is development?

A

How mental actions and processes emerge and change over time. Understanding the mechanisms underlying cognition.

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3
Q

can infants process information across modalities

A

yes but not in the same way as in adulthood

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4
Q

how are infants learning from the beginning

A

the rapidly developing brain of the fetus is processing stimuli and responding to it

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5
Q

What are some features of a fetus in relation to learning?

A

Good early sense of smell and taste

An infant has preference for foods the mother consumed during pregnancy.
Newborns prefer the scent of their mother.
Babies recognise songs they were exposed to in the womb.

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6
Q

how do we know they have flavour preferences in foetus

A

facial expressions
kale - disgusted face
carrot - happy face

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7
Q

how does flavour change sucking behaviour

A

strength and rate of sucking a dummy
milk flavours which is sweet - they suck harder and harder
sucking becomes stronger with sweetest taste

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8
Q

what is newborn locomotion to maternal odor

A

skateboard adapted
wheels
newborn baby is not good at moving and coordinating action
they can now orient and move towards the thing they want bc they have been facilitated by this skateboard

track how movements change

newborns moved more towards their mum’s smell
they modified their crawling efficiency - the way they coordinated was more efficient - trying to reach their target

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9
Q

auditory development within the woMB

A

babies recognise stories, songs and even TV theme tunes they were exposed to in the womb

this is also reflected in their natural activity - see if they are surprised if something has changed- shows they are processing actively this information

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10
Q

newborns cry in their own language

A

french babies had arising contour
german babies cries had a falling contour

profiles reflected lang they are being exposed to even when they were in the womb

picking up on info from enviornent
very first attempts at verbal communication

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11
Q

what do results suggest

A

babies are not passive vessels
not all info is equal in infancy

they are learning from world

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12
Q

how do infants shape their own experiences

A

baby is a social partner

important source - caregivers

human brain is optimised towards social relationships

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13
Q

can newborns detect biological motion

A

the visual system is primed to notice patterns that give important information = caregiver is approaching or leaving

newborns detect biological motion

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14
Q

face processing in infancy

A

infant vision is poor
but they have face preference

board that has a representation of a face: 2 dots as eyes, 1 dot as eye

does baby track this object
they turn much more for face representation that no face on the board

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15
Q

babies pay special attention to eyes

A

eye is most informative areas of face

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16
Q

how do babies process gaze at 5 days old

A

direct gaze - looking at the baby
averted gaze - looking away from baby

babies look for longer at the direct gaze

17
Q

where does this special attention come from

A

attached camera to baby
recorded for hours
took a frame every 5sec
more than 1/4 of 3m old waking hours, consists of faces directly in front of them

they like faces and seeing them all the time

18
Q

social touch

A

touch comes online even before audition and olfaction

most mammals are born with poor vision system and they rely on maternal touch to orient

newborns use touch to guide their movements - there is benefits of having skin to skin

19
Q

affective touch

A

newborns are a bit hairy
one property of this is that it has nerve fibres for touch that are sensitive to slow caressing touch

these nerve endings are temperature sensitive - more attuned to temp of a hand

affective touch - reward areas of the brain and attention networks of the brain

bc baby is having responses, this conditions caregiver to keep giving this touch

20
Q

affective touch may help build our sense of self

A

provides info about the body both from within (interoception) and the outside world (exteroception)

if infants are brushed at the slow gentle rate that activates C-tactile fibres, they respond more to corresponding visual info - learning touch they feel from inside goes with action they are feeling from outside

Action causing this sensation in me

21
Q

infants are active in exploring their environment

A

babies sacrifice a safer route for a more exciting one
that’s training them to have better control over their motor system

22
Q

learning to move around is not always transferred

A

experienced crawlers at the top take less risks than new crawlers

take the experienced crawler who is a new walker, they wall from from cliff

but babies aren’t bothered by falling - they return to play immediately

23
Q

infants seek information from their caregivers

A

infants communicate what they want

they engage in early signals that they want more - smiles and laughter

they use communicative gestures like pointing

24
Q

infants modulate information seeking behaviour

A

infants point more when they receive reliable information in response

babies knew word banana
one who would correctly label banana, one who labeled incorrectly

when you give them novel things, babies point more to reliable source of information (guy who said banana)

so they think you know and they want infor

25
Q

infants learn better about objects that they have chosen

A
26
Q

neural correlated of information seeking

A

EEG

oscillations - waves
our brain waves show oscillations

we have theta waves
theta waves indicate curiosity

informant gives baby label of object
looks at baby
looks at object

non-informant does not
looks at baby
looks at object

babies show more anticipation for the woman that labels objects
more neural activation for label
when informant spoke native language, baby has more activation - preparedness to learn - curiosity

27
Q

baby shaping environment

A

caregiver is not blind to the development of their infant, they also modulate their behaviour in response

parents was saying word star
as the word star increases, baby learnt word star
then parents decreased number of saying star