Modules 1 & 2: Physical & Cognitive Development Flashcards
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs–Describe what it is used for. Name and describe each level. Then give examples for each level.
Says that basic needs need to be met before anything else. Physiological: food, water, shelter, clothes. Safety: feel safe, physical, financial security, freedom from fear. Love/belonging: friends, family, relationships, a place where they know they belong. Esteem: self-respect and respect from others, achievement. Self-Actualization: personal growth, opportunities to become everything one is capable of becoming.
Name the stages of physical development and the ages associated with each of them.
Infant: Birth-2 Years
Early Childhood: 2-6 Years
Middle Childhood: 6-10 Years
Adolescence: 10-18 Years
Name the physical developmental expectations for the 4 stages of physical development
Infant: hold head up, feed selves with hands, crawl, walk/jump awkwardly
Early Childhood: run, walk, jump, dress selves, write their name, feed self with utensils, scribble, etc.
Middle Childhood: gain weight & height slowly, become more coordinated, can do crafts well, refine fine motor skills
Adolescence: Puberty! Hormones, mood changes, boys are taller and more muscular, etc.
Explain Piaget’s theory of cognitive development. Name the stages, the ages associated, and the expectations.
Sensorimotor: birth-2, sensory experiments, object permanence
Preoperational: 2-7, egotistical, struggle with law of conservationism
Concrete Operational: 7-11, very logical and concrete
Formal Operational: 12+, abstract thinking, theoretical, use deductive reasoning
List and describe the factors that influence how children learn and grow according to Piaget
Schema
Assimilation
Accommodation
Equilibrium
List the stages/important factors for Piaget’s theory
Sensorimotor, Preoperational, Concrete operational, Formal operational
Schema, Assimilation, Accommodation, Equilibrium
Explain Vygotsky’s theory of _______
Cognitive development (filled in the blank)
ZPD, MKO, Scaffolding, Language, social speech, private speech, silent inner speech.
Vygotsky VS. Piaget: Sociocultural context Constructivism Stages Role of Language
- P: no emphasis (self-initiated discovery) ; V: strong emphasis
- P: cognitive constructivism ; V: social. constructivism
- P: strong emphasis on stages ; V: no stages
4: P: minimal ; V: major role! Language shapes thought