Infancy and Toddlerhood Flashcards

1
Q

The first two years

A

dramatic and noticeable change
foundation for the rest of ones life
development should not be underestimated nor overstated

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2
Q

Physical growth- birthweight

A

start around 7.5 lbs
doubles to around 14 lbs in the first 4 months
triples to 21 lbs in a year
quadruples to 28 lbs in two years

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3
Q

what effects a babys weight

A

ethnicity
maternal age
maternal health
maternal weight gain in pregnancy
birth order
gestational age
genetics

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4
Q

The brain

A

dramatic physical change because of traumatic brain development
neurons and connections between them are being built
neurons are the building blocks

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5
Q

nuerons

A

born with billions of of them and its most we ever had
dentries- branch like and receives information from environment and other neurons
soma- processes information
axon/myelin sheath- insulates the axon and helps speed up transmission
terminal buttons- release information from one neuron to another

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6
Q

physical growth: nutrition

A

breastmilk (colostrum) or formula
wasting (infantile marsmus)

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7
Q

head sparing

A

brain is the last part of the body to be damaged by malnutrition

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8
Q

physical growth: sleep

A

infants sleep between 15-17 hours per 24 hour period
sleep supports physical and brain development

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9
Q

the brain: transiet exuberance

A

massive spurt of neuronal connection (short lived)

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10
Q

the brain: pruning

A

organized and strengthen the remaining connection

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11
Q

the brain: lobes

A

occipital-visual processing
pariental- receiving and processing sensory input
temporal- managing emotions, information from senses, memory, and understanding language
frontal- movement, expressive language, and higher level executive functions

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12
Q

Piaget’s cognitive development theory: sensorimotor intelligence

A

children can learn to be intellectually active at a young age
infants think by using senses and motor skills
create new schemas, assimilate, and accommodate when needed

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13
Q

Piaget’s cognitive development theory: object permanence

A

items exist even if they are out of direct line of vision
ex: peek-a-boo

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14
Q

Piaget’s cognitive development theory: habituation

A

loss of interest indicated need for new stimulation
becoming bored is a sign of cognitive development

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15
Q

schema

A

a way in which information is organized

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16
Q

assimilation

A

fit new information into existing schemas

17
Q

accommodation

A

revise existing schemas based on new information

18
Q

Theories of language learning

A

infants need to be taught- behaviorism association and reinforcement
social exchanges foster language- sociocultural
infants teach themselves language- universal language acquisition device (LAD)

19
Q

psychological development: emotion

A

learn joy 2-4 months
anger 6 months
fear 9 months
anxiety 12 months
as language develops so can emotions

20
Q

psychoanalytic theory legacy of childhood

A

emotions develop as a result of previous life experiences

21
Q

psychoanalytic theory: erickson

A

trust vs. mistrust- 1 year
autonomy vs. shame and doubt- 2 years
initiative vs. guilt 4-6 years
industry vs. inferiority 6-11 years
identity vs. role confusion 11-16 years
intimacy vs. isolation early adulthood
generatively vs. stagnation middle childhood
integrity vs. despair late adulthood

22
Q

attachment

A

lasting emotion bond between caregiver and infant
secure or insecure

23
Q

Mary anisworth

A

strange situation paradigm
how did the child react when the parent was in a room with the stranger and how did the child react when the parent left?
how did the child react when the parent came back into the room?

24
Q

types of attachment

A

secure- in the study 65% showed this
insecure- in the study 10-15% showed this
insecure-anxious/ambivalent- in the study 20% showed this
insecure-disorganized- in the study 5-10% showed this