EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT - SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Flashcards

1
Q

WHO WAS THE PSYCHOLOGIST ASSOCIATED WITH SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT?

A

ERIK ERIKSON

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2
Q

SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT (CHILDHOOD) DEFINITION–>

A

concerns the description of children’s development of relationships with others, their understanding of the meaning of their relationships with others, and their understanding of others’ behaviors, attitudes, and intentions

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3
Q

Identify Erikson’s stage of psychosocial development during early childhood–>

A

——Initiative vs Guilt (3-6 years old)———-

–>Crisis:
-Activity planning
-Goal setting
-Exploration

–>Examples:
-Invent games
-Selecting outfits
-Exploring the world and asking “why?”
to better understand it

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4
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF THE SELF–>

A

Psychologist associated–> Carl Rodgers

  1. self-image (how one views oneself)
  2. self-esteem (how one values oneself)
  3. ideal self (the person one wants to be)
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5
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF THE SELF:

Identify that preschool-aged children are likely to make concrete, but not abstract, statements about themselves

A

–>Use concrete terms to describe self:
-Physical features
-Physical abilities
-Preferences
-Possessions
-Social relationships

–>Unrealistically positive

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6
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF THE SELF:

SEX/GENDER IDENTIFICATION–>

A

—->Toddlerhood (18-36 months)
-Gender identification

—->Early childhood (3-6 years)
-Gender stability over time
-Gender constancy

—->Socially transitioned transgender children show similar patterns for gender identification and stability
-However, they often said they were members
of the opposite gender as infants

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7
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF THE SELF:

CONSTANCY

A

Same gender regardless of change in appearance/activities

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8
Q

DEVELOPMENT OF THE SELF:

STABILITY

A

self esteem fluctuations in the level of self-esteem experienced by individuals over a brief period of time.

Without it, there can be no structure or organization for a person’s life, a family or society at large.

For example, children change dramatically in mean level of their language skill (discontinuous) as they develop yet remain rather consistent in rank-order relative to one another (stable) over time

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9
Q

RELATIONSHIPS:

Describe functions of peer relationships:

A

Peer relationships provide a unique context in which children learn a range of critical social emotional skills, such as empathy, cooperation, and problem-solving strategies.

Peer relationships can also contribute negatively to social emotional development through bullying, exclusion, and deviant peer processes.

  1. Companionship
  2. Stimulation
  3. Ego support
  4. Social comparison
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10
Q

Erikson’s Theory–>

A

How we develop in the realm of relationships and people, from life to death in stages

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11
Q

Advantages of Peer Groups/Relationships–>

A
  • Helps children develop social skills
  • Helps children regain sense of belonging
  • Gives children a great sense of emotional security:
    *They have someone to sit with at lunch
    *Have someone to play with on weekends or at
    recess
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12
Q

Disadvantages of Peer Groups/Relationships–>

A
  • Can potentially create prejudice towards outsiders
  • May pressure children to conform and engage in unhealthy activities
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13
Q

DEFINITION OF “PEERS”

A

(individuals that are approximately the same age and maturity)

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14
Q

PEER INFLUENCES & EXAMPLES–>
1. _____________
2. ______________

A

—->Positive influences:
-fairness/justice
-Prosocial behavior
-Self-control

—->Negative influences:
-Delinquency
-Aggression
-Loneliness related to illness and mental health
concerns

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15
Q

What do Peer Relationships in early childhood look like?

A

Friendships initially diverse
-Racial
-Sex

~6 years
-Interact more with the same-sex peers
-Identify “friends” and “non-friends”

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16
Q

(RELATIONSHIPS)

NON- SOCIAL PLAY DEFINITION

A

Observe others play or play alone

17
Q

(RELATIONSHIPS)

PARALLEL PLAY DEFINITION

A

play side by side but DO NOT interact

18
Q

(RELATIONSHIPS)

ASSOCIATIVE PLAY DEFINITION

A

play with separate items but interact

19
Q

(RELATIONSHIPS)

COOPERATIVE PLAY DEFINITION

A

children play together for a common goal

20
Q

————MORALITY——————–

Identify how a child in Piaget’s preoperational stage would respond to a moral dilemma

A

the interplay of action and thought builds moral concepts

Pre-operational stage:
-Focus on consequences, rather than intentions
-Views rules as rigid
-Immediate punishment

EX…
6 y/o in Piaget’s preoperational stage engage in centration

What did the first boy do?
-He broke 15 cups

And the second boy?
-He broke a cup moving roughly

Is one of the boys naughtier than the other?
-The 1st one b/c he broke 15 cups

If you were the daddy, which would you punish most?
-The one who broke 15 cups

Children in the pre-operational stage say that he would not have fallen if he had not stolen the apples!

21
Q

Piaget’s Theory of Moral Development:

A

Piaget studies moral development through stories

Piaget (1932) was principally interested not in what children do (i.e., in whether they break rules or not) but in what they think.

22
Q

Factors that influence the development of morality in early childhood

A
  1. Modeling
    -Not using corporal punishment (spanking)
  2. Secure Attachment
  3. Direct Reinforcement
  4. Discussions about others’ perspectives
  5. Discussions about moral issues
  6. Authoritative discipline
23
Q

WHO WAS THE PSYCHOLOGIST THAT DEVELOPED 4 PARENTING STYLE/MODEL??

A

Diana Baumrind ( PSYCHOLOGIST)(1970’S)

24
Q

What were Baumrind’s Parenting Styles?

A
  1. AUTHORITARIAN
  2. AUTHORITATIVE
  3. PERMISSIVE
  4. UNINVOLVED
25
Q

2 Dimensions of parenting styles? (BAUMRIND)

A
  1. Responsiveness
    -Warmth
    -Support
    -Acceptance
  2. Demandingness
    -Parental control
    -Demandingness
26
Q

Explain how a parent with each style would respond to a situation.(BAUMRIND)

demaning…

undemanding…

responsive…

unresponsive…

A

Demanding → parent expects much of child

Undemanding→ parent expects little of child

Responsive→ parent is accepting & child centered

Unresponsive→ parent is rejecting & parent centered

27
Q

Authoritative Parenting→

A

—>Relationship is reciprocal and responsive
—>High in bidirectional communication
-High demandingness
-High responsiveness

—>Typical parent characteristics:
-Set clear standards & limits
-Firmy enforce them
-Allow autonomy within limits
-Respect & consider child’s perspective

—->Typical child characteristics:
-Competent
-Self-assured
-Popular w/ peers
-Self control
-Low antisocial behaviors

28
Q

Authoritarian Parenting→

A

—->Relationship is controlling and power assertive
—->High in unidirectional communication
-high demandingness
-low responsiveness

—->Typical parent characteristics:
-Enforce parental power (threats/punishment)
-obedience/authority oriented
-expect compliance without question or
explanation

—->Typical child characteristics:
-low social and academic competence
-unhappy
-unfriendly

29
Q

Permissive Parenting→

A

—-> relationship is indulgent
—–> low in control attempts
-low demandingness
-high responsiveness

—-> typical parent characteristics:
-Do not require children to regulate themselves
or act in appropriate or mature ways
*ex…child loses new iphone 4s, parent
buys them the iphone 5

—-> typical child characteristics:
-impulsive
-poor self control
-low school achievement
-as adolescents, more school misconduct &
drug use

30
Q

Uninvolved Parenting→

A

—–>Relationships rejecting or neglecting
—–>Uninvolved
-Low demandingness
-Low responsiveness

—->Typical parent characteristics:
-Do not set limits or monitor behavior
-Not supportive or children
-Sometimes rejecting and neglectful
-Focus on their own needs vs their child’s
needs

—-> Typical child characteristics:
-attachment problems
-poor peer relationships
-Adolescents tend to show antisocial
behavior, poor self regulation, internalizing
problems, substance abuse, risky sexual
behavior, and low academic and social
competence