Module 3: Social and Motor Development Flashcards
Which of the following is the most important means of socialization?
a. Trial and error
b. Inference
c. Social interaction
d. Observation
social interaction
What can be said about socialization?
a. It is a one way process of being molded and shaped by our environment
b. It can include any means by which a person gathers information from our society
c. It is generally most important during adolescence
d. It is rarely achieved by inference or trial and error
It can include any means by which a person gathers information from our society
What does movement choices affect?
a. Our ability to fit in socially
b. Our self-identity and social mobility
c. Our attitudes concerning masculinity and femininity
d. Our ability to fit in socially; self-identity and social mobility; and attitudes concerning
masculinity and femininity
Our ability to fit in socially; self-identity and social mobility; and attitudes concerning
masculinity and femininity
What is the formal name for a set of expectations about human behavior?
a. Self-concept
b. Norm
c. Self-worth
d. Role identity
Norm
Which of the following is true of Gruber’s meta-anlysis on physical activity and self
esteem?
a. Too few studies were found to make any substantive conclusions.
b. Typically developing children’s self esteem benefitted from physical activity, though
that was not the case with those who were developing atypically.
c. The greatest self esteem gains were seen in those children who needed it the most.
d. Physical activity had very little impact on self esteem.
The greatest self esteem gains were seen in those children who needed it the most.
According to Harter (1988), why do children’s self-worth change during midchildhood?
a. Parents become more strict.
b. Teachers provide more learning activities that improve children’s self-worth.
c. Children play more independently.
d. Cognitive capabilities increase.
Cognitive capabilities increase.
Which of the following are elements of self-worth?
a. Scholastic and athletic competence
b. Parent relationships
c. Romantic appeal
d. All of the selections are elements of self-worth
All of the selections are elements of self-worth
Scholastic and athletic competence
Parent relationships
Romantic appeal
According to Harter’s scale of self-worth development, what can college-age individuals
differentiate and articulate?
a. Very few elements of self-worth
b. Twelve elements of self-worth
c. All elements of self-worth
d. More than fifty elements of self-worth, but not all of them
Twelve elements of self-worth
Physical appearance and social acceptance are important for developing self-worth
during which age range?
a. mid- to late childhood
b. young adulthood
c. adulthood
d. all of the above
all of the above
mid- to late childhood
young adulthood
adulthood
What is the first year of life considered to be?
a. An egocentric or asocial period
b. A period of extensive social interaction
c. A period in which increased social sophistication decreases motor activity
d. A period in which family relationships have little effect on motor development
An egocentric or asocial period
What is the primary socializing agency during early childhood?
a. School
b. Family
c. Television
d. Friends
Family
What happens during early adolescence?
a. Dependence on family is reduced, and peer dependence is increased
b. Dependence on peers is reduced, and family dependence is increased
c. Dependence on television and other media is increased, and dependence on peers is
reduced
d. Dependence on peers and family is less than in late childhood
Dependence on family is reduced, and peer dependence is increased
When children are between 24 and 30 months old, what is their most common type of
play?
a. With another child, side by side
b. Very social
c. Solitary
d. With their brothers and sisters
Solitary
Parallel play is a more mature level of play than which of the following?
a. Cooperative play
b. Associative play
c. Social play
d. Solitary play
Solitary play
Which of the following is true about peer groups?
a. They are group situations in which members are treated as equals.
b. They are highly modifiable as the group’s interests and needs change.
c. They are strongly influential in the development of movement skills of adolescents
but not of young children.
d. All of the selections are correct.
All of the selections are correct.
They are group situations in which members are treated as equals.
They are highly modifiable as the group’s interests and needs change.
They are strongly influential in the development of movement skills of adolescents
but not of young children.