Lifespan Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the timing of gross motor skills?

A

Sit up alone at 6 months, crawl 8-10 months, walk holding on at 9-10 months, walk unassisted at 12 months

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2
Q

What is the timing of fine motor skills?

A

Grab a toy (not well) at 4 months, grab and hold at 9 months, learn more advanced skills as they age (snap, button, tie, write, pour)

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3
Q

What is sensation?

A

our ability to detect our 5 senses

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4
Q

What is perception?

A

How the brain processes and communicates these senses to the rest of the body

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5
Q

What is binocular vision and how do they test for it?

A

Coordination both eyes to see one object; test to see if baby can track object with both eyes

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6
Q

What reduces the risk of SIDS?

A

Put baby to sleep on its back, no smoking during pregnancy, no soft bedding, and a healthy birth weight

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7
Q

What is co-sleeping?

A

Infants sleep with parents

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8
Q

What is colostrum?

A

A thick, high-calorie substance for few days after birth

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9
Q

What is Piaget’s first stage of cognitive development?

A

Sensorimotor

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9
Q

What is object permanence?

A

The belief that objects and people continue to exist even when they cannot see them

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10
Q

At what age is a child a “little scientist”?

A

About 12-18 months

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11
Q

What is motherese?

A

Baby-talk; it is high-pitched, simplifies, and repetitive

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12
Q

How old are babies when they begin to babble?

A

About 6-9 months

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13
Q

What are holophrases and when do babies use them?

A

One word sentences to mean an entire concept

They use this when they need to get across their desires and needs happens around 12-18 months

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14
Q

What is the naming explosion?

A

Happens around 18-21 months and it’s when babies mostly use nouns

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15
Q

What is toddler speech?

A

Use of two word sentences (about 2 years old)

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16
Q

Learning theory

A

Infants need to be taught language; uses association and reinforcement ideas

17
Q

Chomsky’s LAD theory

A

All are born with LAD and teach themselves language

18
Q

Social-pragmatic theory

A

Social impulses foster language; sees the need to communicate as the reason we learn language

Views us as social beings who need language for survival and joy

19
Q

Hybrid theory

A

Combines all three theories above

20
Q

Freud’s anal stage

A

Pleasure comes from learning to control bowels and bladder (1-2 years old); can become fixated at this age

20
Q

What are Freud’s 1st two stages of development?

A

Oral and anal

21
Q

Freud’s oral stage

A

Mouth is main source of gratification (birth - 1 year old); can become fixated at this age

22
Q

What is stranger wariness and when does it occur?

A

Can discern strangers and familiar people and occurs at about 9 months of age

23
What is positive way to interpret stranger wariness?
A healthy sign of cognitive and emotional development in a child. They are becoming more aware of their surroundings and learning to distinguish between familiar faces
23
What is it and when does it happen: Trust vs. Mistrust?
Child learns to trust the world or not Parents need to meet infant needs when infant cries Letting them cry causes problems Birth to 2 years
24
What is separation anxiety and when does it occur?
Fears of abandonment; at 1 year it is normal and may intensify by age 2, then decrease
25
What is and when does it happen: Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt?
Wants to do things on their own Either learn they can do things by themselves or doubt their own abilities 2 years and then go on
26
What is goodness of fit?
Temperamental adjustment that allows for smooth infant-caregiver interaction
27
Basic temperament: Difficult
Parents need to build close relationship with baby
28
Name the three basic temperament types
difficult, easy, and slow to warm up
29
Basic temperament: Easy
Parents need to protect them from harm
30
Basic Temperament: Slow to warm up
Parents need to give them time to adjust
31
What is attachment?
A lasting social bond one has with another
32
What are attachment behaviors?
Proximity-seeking behaviors: infant approaches, follows, climbs into the lap of the caregiver Contact-maintaining behaviors: the infant will want to touch, snuggle, or hold the caregiver
33
What is synchrony and what does it do?
A coordinated exchange of responses between a caregiver and an infant Helps infant to learn to read others' emotions Develops basic skills of social interaction Helps infants learn to express their own feelings
34
What are the four types of attachment?
Secure, insecure-avoidant, insecure-resistant/ambivalent, and disorganized
35
Secure attachment
Child get comfortable and confidence from the caregiver; attempts to be close to the caregiver and has a readiness to explore environment; the caregiver is the secure base for exploration
36
Insecure-avoidant attachment
May have little interaction with their primary caregiver; shows no signs of distress when they leave
37
Insecure-resistant/ambivalent attachment
Show inconsistent mixture of behavior toward primary caregiver; both resist and seek contact with ber/him
38
Disorganized attachment
May hit or embrace/kiss caregiver; may stare blankly or cry hysterically
39
What is social referencing?
Child look to trusted adults for emotional cues in uncertain situations when others emotional expressions take on new meaning for the child