PART 10. PSYCHOSOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN MIDDLE CHILDHOOD Flashcards

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1
Q

The 3rd stage of Neo-Piagetian self-definition wherein children can integrate various aspects of the self.

A

representational systems

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2
Q

Erikson’s 4th stage wherein children must learn productive skills their culture require otherwise, they will experience feelings of inferiority.

A

industry vs inferiority (5 to 12)

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3
Q

2 components that will affect a child’s behavior

A
  1. family structure

2. family atmosphere

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4
Q

2 responses to family conflicts

A
  1. internalizing behaviors

2. externalizing behaviors

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5
Q

Are actions in response to family conflicts that is characterized by suppressed feelings resulting to anxiety and depression.

A

internalizing behaviors

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6
Q

Behavior that are hostile and aggressive.

A

externalizing behaviors

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7
Q

A transitional stage in the control of behavior in which parents supervise generally and children exercise moment-to-moment self-regulation.

A

coregulation

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8
Q

The unfavorable attitude towards minority or those who do not belong to one’s own group.

A

prejudice

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9
Q

The tally of scores that measures popularity.

A

sociometric popularity

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10
Q

When kids say they like that certain child.

A

positive nomination

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11
Q

When kids say they do not like that certain child.

A

negative nomination

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12
Q

Selman’s stages of friendship

A

Stage 0: Momentary playmateship (3 to 7) undifferentiated level
Stage 1: One-way assistance (4 to 9) unilateral level
Stage 2: Two-way fair-weather cooperation (6 to 12) reciprocal level
Stage 3: Intimate, mutually shared relationships (9 to 15) mutual level
Stage 4: Autonomous interdependence (begins at 12) interdependent stage

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13
Q

The stage of friendship when children define friends in terms of physical closeness and value them because of material/physical attributes.

A

Stage 0: Momentary playmateship (3 to 7) undifferentiated level

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14
Q

The stage of friendship when children define friends as someone who does what they want them to do.

A

Stage 1: One-way assistance (4 to 9) unilateral level

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15
Q

The stage of friendship that involves give-and-take still serves many separate self-interests.

A

Stage 2: Two-way fair-weather cooperation (6 to 12) reciprocal level

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16
Q

The stage of friendship when children view friendship as an ongoing, systematic, committed relationship. In this stage they tend to be possessive and demand eclusivity.

A

Stage 3: Intimate, mutually shared relationships (9 to 15) mutual level

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17
Q

The stage of friendship when children respect the need of a friend for dependency and autonomy.

A

Stage 4: Autonomous interdependence (begins at 12) interdependent stage

18
Q

Instrumental; act of aggression to get what one wants.

A

proactive aggression

19
Q

Hostile; aggressive behavior out of anger or reacting to what they perceive is a hostile intent.

A

reactive aggression

20
Q

Tendency to assume that a behavior is of hostile intent although action is ambiguous.

A

hostile attribution bias

21
Q

Aggression deliberately and persistently aimed against a target who is vulnerable.

A

bullying

22
Q

An emotional problem that is characterized by negativity, hostility, and defiance.

A

oppositional defiant disorder (ODD)

23
Q

An emotional problem that is characterized by repetitive, persistent pattern of aggressive, antisocial behavior violating norms and the rights of others.

A

conduct disorder (CD)

24
Q

An emotional problem that is characterized by unrealistic fear of school as a form of separation or social anxiety.

A

school phobia

25
Q

An emotional problem that is a prolonged anxiety on being away from home or the people he/she is attached to.

A

separation anxiety disorder

26
Q

An emotional problem that is an extreme fear and/or avoidance of social situations.

A

social phobia

27
Q

Anxiety that is not focused on any ingle target.

A

generalized anxiety disorder

28
Q

Anxiety aroused by repetitive, intrusive thoughts/impulses often leading to compulsive ritual behaviors.

A

obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)

29
Q

A mood disorder (child) indicated by prolonged friendlessness, inability to have fun or concentrate, fatigue, and suicide ideation.

A

childhood depression

30
Q

A treatment technique wherein a therapist meets the patient alone.

A

individual psychotherapy

31
Q

Therapists sees a whole family for a session.

A

family therapy

32
Q

Therapists instills desirable behavior and omits undesirable behavior- behavior modification.

A

behavior therapy

33
Q

Allows a person to express themselves without words and use a variety of art materials and media.

A

art therapy

34
Q

Use of play to reduce emotional distress.

A

play therapy

35
Q

Use of drugs to treat emotional problems.

A

drug therapy

36
Q

It is a drug used to treat OCD, depressive, and anxiety disorders.

A

selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRI)

37
Q

According to David Elkind, kids these days are _______ because they grow up too soon due to modern pressures.

A

hurried child

38
Q

Those who weather adverse circumstances.

A

resilient children

39
Q

These are factors that lessen the impact of early stress.

A

protective factors

40
Q

protective factors are

A
  1. family relationships
  2. cognitive functioning
  3. a child’s temperament and personality
  4. compensating experiences
  5. reduced risk