exam 2 jeopardy questions Flashcards
After a few weeks of crawling Bob has
learned to not to crawl off the side of the bed.
He has just begun to walk. We put him on
the bed and leave the room, what is he likely
to do
a) stay and not walk off the side of the bed.
b) crawl off the side of the bed.
c) hesitate but eventually walk off the side of
the bed.
d) walk off the side of the bed.
d) walk off the side of the bed.
(know the visual cliff and gap
experiment findings)
William is able to stand on their feet and walk
while holding on to objects such as the cabinet
or wall but cannot walk without holding on to
something. William is at the motor milestone of
about ___________ which typically happens
around _______ among American children.
a) cruising; 10 months of age
b) walking; 10 months of age
c) cruising; 12 months of age
d) walking; 12 months of age
a) cruising; 10 months of age
(know the different motor
milestones and ages, along with
the differences between fine and
gross motor skills)
The pincer grasp is a __________
motor skill that typically begins at
_____ months of age.
Fine; 9 months
A natural process that occurs in the
brain during childhood which
consists of the brain getting rid of
unused neural connections is
called _________.
Synaptic pruning(Understand the changes occurring
in the brain during childhood)
The circular reaction initially centers
on
a) the manipulation of objects.
b) internal depictions of events.
c) the infant’s own body.
d) imitation of familiar behaviors.
the infant’s own body. (know the Piaget’s different circular
reaction stages)
Our lack of memory for events early in life is
known as
a) infantile amnesia
b) episodic oblivion
c) episodic memory loss
d) early childhood amnesia
a) infantile amnesia
According to Vygotsky, __________ is a range
(or level) of tasks that a child cannot yet handle
alone but can do with the help of more skilled
partners.
Zone of proximal development (understand Vygotsky’s theory of development: Zone of proximal development and scaffolding)
The child is shown a stuffed bear which is
taken away and hidden, from the child’s
view. Then the child acts as the bear has
‘disappeared.’ According to Piaget, he
would say the child failed ________.
Object permanence(Be able to define and provide a real life
example for assimilation; accommodation;
object permanence; A-not-B task)
Schemes reflecting an infant’s realization that
actions can have an effect on the world around
them. For example, child who keeps kicking the
doll off the table onto the floor so mom can pick
it up, are known as ________ circular reactions.
Secondary(understand the difference between
the circular reactions and which
occurs in which stages)
Baby Greer says “babababababa.” This is an
example of
a) babbling.
b) cooing.
c) an overextension.
d) an underextension.
a) babbling.(understand the major stages of language
development—cooing, babbling, preverbal gestures,
etc.)
What is the first milestone of infant verbal
language production?
a) babbling
b) cooing
c) telegraphic speech
d) holophrases
b) Cooing(understand the major stages of language
development)
Professor Rellinger believes that babies are
born with a set of innate knowledge systems.
Professor Rellinger’s beliefs are consistent with
the __________ perspective.
Nativist/core knowledge(understand the different perspectives on language
development)
Children can learn sign language before being
able to speak because….
Use & coordination of
hand and arm muscles
comes before the ability to
coordinate the mouth,
tongue, etc. (Understand stages of language
development)
n Bowlby’s “clear-cut” attachment phase (6/8
months to 18/24 months), babies display
a) stranger fears.
b) separation anxiety.
c) social referencing.
d) goodness of fit.
b) separation anxiety.(know Bowlby’s ethological theory of
attachment & the basic findings of
Harry Harlow’s study with monkeys.)
Four-month-old Baby Timmy is playing and
smiling at his Dad. Baby Timmy is
demonstrating a
a) social smile.
b) nonverbal encoding.
c) nonverbal decoding.
d) communication.
a) social smile.(know the development of social
responses & Still-face experiment.)