Lifespan Development Flashcards

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1
Q

What are the six basic things to know about Piaget?

A
  1. The child’s interaction with physical world leads to logical cognition.
  2. He has a stage Theory and going through the stages leads to qualitative changes in the way we research.
  3. Universally everyone develops the same way and cultural only plays a small.
  4. The Mind is active.
  5. Functional, assimilation and accommodation
  6. Structural, schemes and operations
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2
Q

What are the eight stages of Erikson’s Theory and psychosocial development?

A
  1. Trust vs mistrust
  2. Autonomy vs shame & doubt
  3. Initiative vs guily
  4. Industry vs inferiority
  5. Identity vs rile confusion
  6. Intimacy vs isolation
  7. Generaticity vs stagnation
  8. Integretity vs despair
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3
Q

List the six stages and motives of Kohlberg’s moral schema

A
Stage 1:obedience and punishment
Stage 2: self-intereste
Stage 3: conformity and seeeking social approval
Stage 4: socialorder
Stage 5: social construct
Stage 6: universal principles
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4
Q

Describe the Heinz

A

The participant is presented with a scenario about a man named Hines, who had a sick wife. The pharmacist had a cure, but he is selling it for 10 times that cost. The participant is asked if it would be right or wrong to steal the drug.

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5
Q

Level 1 of Kohlberg’s theory of moral development occurs ages 7 and 10 and is identified by what two states system of moral judgment?

A

Preconventional morality

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6
Q

What is the difference between stage-1 and Stage 2 of Kohlberg’s stages of preconventional morality?

A

In stage 1, children make judgments motivated by fear, where as in stage 2 they make judgments by evaluating benefits and reciprocity

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7
Q

Kohlberg’s level 2 of moral development is characterized by the utilization of _______________ , or the internalization of society’s rules and morality

A

Conventional morality

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8
Q

In Kohlberg’s third level of moral development, which occurs from around age 16 on, the individual adheres to post conventional morality, which is characterized by what?

A

The development of an internal set of values that may generate occasional conflict with societal values

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9
Q

Carol Gilligan revised Kohlberg’s theory in an order to place emphasis on the development of ______________ essential of moral progress as more important to moral reasoning of women

A

Caring relationships

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10
Q

Gender stages according to Kohlberg
Between the ages of two and three, children realize they belong to a gender or __________. I ages 3 to 4, a child is able to predict if she or he will still be a boy or girl as an adult, also called___________. Between 4 and 7, children realize that no matter what state occurs gender is permanent, also called__________.

A

Gender labeling
Gender stability
Gender consistancy

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11
Q

Thomas Hobbes, James David home, and George Berkeley were all members of British imperious school of thought, What did these philosophers believed about development

A

One gains knowledge through experience

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12
Q

Locke proposed the idea of __________ which states all development is the direct result of learning, the organism develops more complex behaviors and cognition because it requires more associations

A

Tabula rasa

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13
Q

Which French philosopher espoused is unnecessary to a child’s development?

A

Jean jacques rousseau

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14
Q

Describe Arnold gesell’s theory development

A

Gesell believe that children’s development was a biological process that has predictable stages that occur at different pace for each child

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15
Q

Who invented the science of genetics

A

Gregor Mendal

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16
Q

______________ twins share 50% of the same genetic material, just like non-twin siblings

A

Dizgotic

17
Q

Name and describe two sex chromosome abnormalities

A

Klinefelter’s syndrome, xxy males causing sterility and mental retardation

Turner syndrome, acts in females lacks secondary sex characteristic and oddly shaped physical appearances

18
Q

Naome Chomsky believed that children had an internal ability to acquire language, which was gathered through a region of the brain called the ______________

A

Language acquisition device

19
Q

Define

Categorical perception

A

The ability that infants have to denote different kinds of sounds that either differentiate meaning or do not

20
Q

According to Alexander Thomas and Stella chess, what are the three kinds of infant temperament?

A

Easy, so to warm up and difficult

21
Q

Define:

Social smiling

A

It is the ability of young infants to smell as a method of communication before they can talk. After five months of age, only familiar faces will cause the baby to exhibit social smiling

22
Q

Explain how fear response changes as the infant ages

A

Initially anything can provoke a fear response in the infant, such as a sudden change in stimulus. Eventually the infinite will demonstrate a fear of response when I specific caregiver it appears or the previous stimulus reappears