Lecture 6 Flashcards

1
Q

What age does pretending start and why is that believed

A

Around 18 months, because the onset of symbolic representational abilities and de-coupling abilities and an interest in joining in with others

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2
Q

Give an example of symbolic representation

A

I can pretend this is pen is a gun

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3
Q

Give an example of de-coupling abilities

A

I know this pen is a pen but also for the moment I will pretend it’s a gun

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4
Q

What can be defined as pretending

A

One thing standing for another thing, an imagined thing or an imagined attribute of a thing

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5
Q

Give examples of infant teasing and cheekiness between the ages of 8 months and 17 months

A

8 months = takes out the videos and gives a cheeky smile - knows he’s not meant to but does it for attention. 11 months = touching video wires, plugs and hot things to tease mother; false request for something then pushing it away. 14 months = climbing stairs, being told no but carrying on; does the opposite of what it told

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6
Q

What does pretending involve

A

Pretending with gestures and social agreements seem t happen more than half a year earlier than pretending about the meaning of things… easier in some way? Teasing and cheekiness are informative about pretence as well as about deception

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7
Q

Discuss similarities between pretending and believing

A

Partial logical similarity: pretending/believing that this pen is a microphone. Social embeddedness: pretending/believing both part of social routines

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8
Q

Discuss the differences between pretending and believing

A

Age at which they develop; pretending = 18 months, believing = 2-4 months and predicting false beliefs from 4 years. Alleged cognitive pre-requisites, pretending = decoupling, believing = metarepresentation

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9
Q

What are the common types of deception in adults

A

Lies = 81%. Half truth = 4%. Exaggeration = 5%.

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10
Q

What are the common motivations in adult deception

A

Resources = 13%. Conflict avoidance = 29%. Protection of others = 18%. Self-protection = 17%

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11
Q

Discuss the earliest evidence of concealment’s in humans

A

1st year = passive hiding, deliberate ignoring, hiding object,. 2nd year = active hiding. 3rd year = verbal denial.

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12
Q

Discuss the earliest evidence of distraction in humans

A

1st year = Close-range. 2nd year = To distal object. 3rd year = Verbal

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13
Q

Discuss the earliest evidence of attraction in humans

A

1st year = fake crying. 2nd year = distal objects

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14
Q

Discuss the earliest evidence of creating image

A

1st year = Feign innocence, affiliation, threat. 2nd year = Suppress expression, Affiliation. 3rd year = Self-competence

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15
Q

When is false belief understanding believed to start

A

15 months

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