dezvoltarea senzorio-motorie Flashcards

1
Q

what is the relationship between perception and action

A

We taken sensory information and we transform it into perception

Our actions influence the ways in which we perceive the world

Our perception also changes how we act on the world

We need perception to inform and control our actions

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2
Q

what was the study about newborn locomotion to maternal odor

A

Newborn sense of smell impacts your actions
Newborns supported by a skateboard that meant they could move around before they have natural strength and coordination to do so

They recognised their mother’s smell and they also modified their crawling efficiency in response

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3
Q

what was the experiment about pointing impacting learning

A

infants learn better about objects that they have chosen
They learn their label

Our actions impact how well we process that cognitive level information

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4
Q

what is piaget’s sensorimotor theory

A

0-2yo
Period when sensorimotor intelligence developed as the basis for cognitive and imaginal development in childhood

Babies as little scientists

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5
Q

what are experiments investigating sensorimotor theory

A

Babies were given impossible situations

1 condition: ball went through a wall down a track
They were surprised so they have concept of solidity
Baby given ball - Baby smashed the ball to test solidity

2 condition: Baby saw ball levitate at the end
Baby given the ball and they dropped it

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6
Q

how do we learn to use perception for action

A

our motor behaviours are controlled by sensory information

our environment males high demands on our motor system: navigating obstacles

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7
Q

how do we see developments in the ways infants and children use sensory information to guide action

A

By 4.5m babies start showing some orientational adjustment of the hand appropriate to target they are grasping for

By 9 months, they start showing some preparation of grasp to match the size of a target

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8
Q

how do infants use visual guidance of reaching

A

the first reaches infant make to sounding objects are just as successful in the dark - so they rely more on sound than vision

it’s not until 7 or 8 years that children use visual info to control their reaches in an adult-like way

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9
Q

what is imitation

A

the copying of someone else’s actions
important for social learning

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10
Q

what did they found in a study about imitations vs emulation in kids and chimpanzees

A

when box was not see through, both the kids and chimpanzees carried out uneccessary steps to get to a treat

when the box was see through, the chimpanzees did not do the unnecessary steps and they went straight for the outcome that would lead to the treat faster

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11
Q

what is emulation

A

copying the outcome of someone’s actions

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12
Q

how does imitation develop

A

it has been suggested that newborn infants can copy others’ actions

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13
Q

mirror neurones

A

if monkey sees action and performs action, same cells fire up

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14
Q

sensorimotor learning accounts

A

we get input that corresponds from seeing and doing

we can get mirrors - seeing ourselves
or social mirror from another person

before learning, you have sensory areas for smiling and motor areas for smiling going in different directions

during learning, links become stronger

once u got that link, when u see a smile your motor areas will fire even if you are not smiling

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15
Q

neural mechanisms of action perception

A

EEG when infant observed and performed reaching action

measure sensorimotor alpha suppression

from observation alone, babies are learning to prepare to move

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16
Q

what does that tells us about motor action observation in infancy

A

infants recruit their motor system when they observe other’s actions

this motor system activation begins before infant see the action complete

motor system is involved in action prediction from early in life

17
Q

study of motor emulation

A

babies are either trained with their foot
or with mouth

then another guy performs action in the way they can’t do it - elbow

you can look wehther they are activating foot area of motor cortex

babies who were trained with their feet activated the foot area during the anticipation period

babies who were trained with their mouth did not activate the foot area

18
Q

what is facial mimicry

A

the tendency to spontaneously and unconsciously copy others behaviour

we mimic the facial expressions of others

throught to play a role in emotion recognition and empathy

19
Q

what is sensorimotor learning

A

When infants observe actions performed by others, particularly caregivers or parents, their mirror neurone system may be activated, leading to a tendency to mimic or imitate those actions. However, the extent of imitation may vary depending on the frequency and quality of opportunities infants have had to develop mirror neurones specific to those actions.

By mimicking their infants’ facial expressions, parents may provide repeated opportunities for infants to observe and imitate facial movements, potentially facilitating the development of mirror neurones associated with facial expression imitation.