Normal Development Flashcards

1
Q

When do babies begin to hold their heads up 45 degrees and can smile?

A

2 months

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2
Q

When do babies begin to grasp objects, bear weight on legs, and can laugh and squeal?

A

4 months

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3
Q

When do babies begin to pass objects hand to hand and sit with minimal support?

A

6 months

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4
Q

When do babies begin sitting up without support and pincer grasp

A

9 months

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5
Q

When do babies begin to stand alone/possibly walk and can stack 3 cubes?

A

12 months - 15 months (at the latest)

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6
Q

When do babies begin to runs and can kick a ball and use a spoon?

A

24 months

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7
Q

When do babies begin imitating speech sounds, single syllables?

A

6 months

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8
Q

When do babies begin to say da/ma/ba (jabbers or 옹알이)?

A

9 months

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9
Q

When do babies begin to say their first word like dada/mama (specific) and can respond to name?

A

12 months

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10
Q

When do babies begin to follow simple commands (no, stop)?

A

15 months

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11
Q

When do babies begin to say about 10 word vocabulary

A

18 months

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12
Q

When do children start combining words (2 word sentences; 200 vocabulary) and can play interactive games?

A

24 months (2 years)

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13
Q

When do babies recognize the primary caregiver?

A

2 months

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14
Q

When do babies develop stranger anxiety and play peek-a-boo?

A

8-10 months

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15
Q

when do babies can wave bye bye

A

12 months

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16
Q

When do babies imiate actions?

A

14-18 months

17
Q

Characteristic of Attachment; desire to be near the people we are attached to

A

Proximity Maintenance

18
Q

Characteristic of Attachment; returning to an attachment figure for comfort and safety in the face of a fear or threat

A

Safe Haven

19
Q

Characteristic of Attachment; an attachment figure acts as a base of security for which the child can explore the surrounding environment

A

Secure Base

20
Q

Characteristic of Attachment; anxiety that occurs in the absence of the attachment figure

A

Separation Distress

21
Q

Stage of Attachment; 0-2 months; baby orients to caregiver, follows with eyes, does not discriminate between figures; as long as needs are met, separation is NOT distressing

A

Pre-Attachment

22
Q

Stage of Attachment; 2-6 months; becomes attached to one or more figures in environment; as long as needs are met, separation is NOT distressing

A

Attachment in Making

23
Q

Stage of Attachment; >6 months; infant is distressed when separated and stops crying and clings when reunited

A

Clear Cut Attachment

24
Q

Insecure (Avoidant/Ambivalent) is characterized by willingness to explore, but low stranger anxiety, indifference to separation and AVOIDS contact upon reunion (pretty much prefers separation–> “avoidant”)

A

Insecure Avoidant

25
Q

Insecure (Avoidant/Ambivalent) is characterized by high stranger anxiety, but an unwillingness to explore, distressed upon separation and seeks/rejects caregiver upon reunion (paradoxical distress with separation, but seeks/rejects with reunion–> “ambivalent”)

A

Insecure Ambivalent

26
Q

“extreme insufficient care”; has at least 2 behaviors of:

  • minimal social/emotional responsiveness to others
  • limited positive affect
  • episodes of unexplained irritability, sadness or fearfulness (even during non-threatening interactions)
A

Reactive Attachment Disorder (Pseudoautism)

27
Q

“extreme insufficient care”; has at least 2 behaviors of:

  • reduced reticence with strangers
  • overly familiar social behavior
  • diminished checking-back with caregivers
  • willingness to go off with unfamiliar adults
A

Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder

28
Q

What are the 5 stages of Psychosexual Development

A
Oral (Weaning)
Anal (Toilet-training)
Phallic (Sexual identify)
Latent (Learning)
Genital (Intercourse)
29
Q

Person who came up with Cognitive Development; child actively engages with the world, constructing schemas to integrate and explain information; constant series of accomodating discordant info into new schemas

A

Jean Piaget

30
Q

Which psychologist demonstrated the importance of nurturance, beyond just basic needs through the monkey experiment?

A

Harry Harlow

31
Q

Which psychologist observed baby response (attachment styles) in strange situation (mother leaves –> stranger enters –> mother returns)?

A

Mary Ainsworth

32
Q

A type of attachment style described by high willingness to explore; high stranger anxiety; some easy to soothe separation anxiety; enthusiastic behavior at reunion. This type forms the majority of attachment style in babies.

A

Secure Attachment

33
Q

A type of attachment style described by variable willingness to explore; low stranger anxiety; variable separation anxiety; somewhat fearful behavior at reunion. This type forms the most minority of attachment style in babies.

A

Disorganized attachment