PART 6. PSYCHOSOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DURING THE FIRST YEARS Flashcards

1
Q

A relatively consistent mix of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors which makes one unique.

A

Personality

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2
Q

BASIC ELEMENTS OF PERSONALITY

A

Emotions
Temperament
Early Social Relationships

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3
Q

process wherein social relationships play a role in personality development

A

psychosocial development

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4
Q

subjective reactions to experience that are associated with physiological and behavioral changes

A

Emotions

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5
Q

in infants, these are due to subcortical nervous system activity

A

smiling and laughing

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6
Q

realization that one is separate and different from the world

A

self-awareness

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7
Q

4 PATTERNS OF CRY (infants)

A

hunger cry
angry cry
pain cry
frustration cry

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8
Q

most powerful way of babies to communicate their needs

A

crying

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9
Q

feelings that depends on self-awareness and knowledge of socially accepted standards of behavior

A

self-evaluative emotions

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10
Q

feelings which depends on self-awareness (ex: empathy)

A

self-conscious emotions

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11
Q

smile-linked vocalization

A

lauhing

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12
Q

It is smiling that is described by infants gazing at their parents and smiling at them.

A

Social smiling

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13
Q

infants smile at an object then gazes at an adult while still smiling

A

Anticipatory smiling

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14
Q

it is a mild form of shame that is developed during 2 1/2 to 3 years

A

evaluative embarrasment

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15
Q

activity intended to help another person with no expectation of reward

A

altruistic behavior

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16
Q

neurons that fire when one does or observes something another person is doing

A

mirror neurons

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17
Q

ability to put oneself in another person’s place and feel what they feel

A

empathy

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18
Q

ability to understand that others have mental states and to be able to gauge their feelings and actions

A

social cognition

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19
Q

style of approaching and reacting to situations

A

temperament

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20
Q

3 Main Types of Temperament (in kids)

A

easy children
difficult children
slow-to-warm-up children

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21
Q

a child that is irritable and harder to please (10%)

A

difficult children

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22
Q

a child that is generally happy, rhythmic in biological functioning, and accepting of new experiences (40%)

A

easy children

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23
Q

a kid that is mild but slow to adapt to new situations (15%)

A

slow-to-warm-up children

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24
Q

appropriateness of environmental demands and constraints to a child’s temperament; key to healthy adjustments

A

goodness of fit

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25
has to do with a child's boldness or cautiousness in approaching unfamiliar objects or events
behavioral inhibition
26
born with unusually excitable amygdala and is high in behavioral inhibition
inhibited
27
relaxed when presented with a new stimulus and is low in behavioral inhibition
uninhibited
28
theory which proposes that infants and parents are biologically predisposed to become attached to each other
Ethological Theory
29
significance of being male or female
gender
30
the gender that is less reactive to stress
girls
31
gender that is born with 10% larger brain and is physically more vulnerable from conception and on
boys
32
socialization process by which children, at an early age, learn appropriate gender roles
gender-typing
33
first stage on Erikson's psychosocial development when we develop a sense of reliability
sense of trust versus mistrust
34
reciprocal, enduring emotional tie between caregiver and baby
attachment
35
a laboratory technique by Mary Ainsworth used to study infant attachment
Strange Situation
36
3 Main Patterns of Attachment
secure attachment avoidant attachment ambivalent/resistant attachment
37
in other researches they included a fourth pattern of attachment which is
disorganized-disoriented attachment
38
True or False. The patterns of attachment is universal to all cultures.
true
39
True or False. The patterns of attachment is influenced by baby's temperament and mother's sensitivity.
true
40
most common attachment wherein the infant cries when caregiver leaves and actively seeks out the caregiver on his/her return
secure attachment
41
infant rarely cries when separated from caregiver and avoids contact on his/her return
avoidant attachment
42
infant is anxious before caregiver leaves, upset on caregiver's absence, and both seeks and avoid contact on his/her return
ambivalent attachment
43
after separation, infant shows contradictory, repetitious, and misdirected actions on the caregiver's return
disorganized-disoriented attachment
44
lack cohesive strategy to deal with stress and is a reliable predictor of later behavioral and adjustment problems
disorganized-disoriented attachment
45
2 possible explanations of disorganized-disoriented attachment
gene-environment interaction | gene-environment correlation
46
It is one of the causes for disorganized-disoriented attachment in which a variant of DRP4 gene interacts with a mother's unresolved loss
gene-environment interaction
47
It is one of the causes for disorganized-disoriented attachment wherein a baby's inborn characteristics pose stressful demands on parents. Hence, the parents elicit behaviors that promote disorganized-disoriented attachment.
gene-environment correlation
48
a questionnaire that home observers answer by sorting descriptive phrases to describe infant's behavior
Attachment Q-Set (AQS)
49
wariness of a person a baby does not know
stranger anxiety
50
distress when caregiver leaves the infant
separation anxiety
51
infant and caregiver can communicate emotional states and respond properly
mutual regulation
52
triggered by dramatic drop of estrogen and progesterone after childbirth and may be caused by the challenges faced by a new mom
Postpartum depression
53
3 psychological issues
emerging sense of self growth autonomy socialization/internalization of behavioral standards
54
understanding unclear situation by seeking another person's perception of it
social referencing
55
sense of self; descriptive and evaluative mental picture of one's abilities and traits
self-concept
56
2nd stage of psychosocial development wherein kids balance self-determination and being controlled by others
autonomy versus shame & doubt
57
it is the virtue that emerges on the 2nd stage of psychosocial development
will
58
tendency of toddlers to resist authorities
negativism
59
process in kids develop skills, habits, values, and motives shared by responsible, productive members of society
socialization
60
process by which kids accept societal standards of conduct as their own
internalization
61
a child's independent control of behavior to conform to social expectation
self-regulation
62
internal standards of behavior and controls conduct and produce emotional discomfort if violated
conscience
63
The origin of conscience by Grazyna Kochanska
situational compliance | committed compliance
64
eager willingness to cooperate harmoniously with a parent in daily interactions
receptive cooperation
65
when one obey to a parent's order only when he/she is around
situational compliance
66
when an infant wholeheartedly obeys parent's order without reminders
committed compliance
67
Quality of Care Measurements
structural characteristics | process characteristics
68
refers to the staff training and ratio of caregivers to infants
structural characteristics
69
pertains to the warmth, sensitivity, and responsiveness of caregivers and developmental appropriateness of activities
process characteristics
70
most essential element in child care
caregiver
71
deliberate endangerment of a child
maltreatment
72
Forms of Maltreatment
physical abuse neglect sexual abuse emotional maltreatment
73
failure to meet child's basic needs
neglect
74
slowed physical growth with no known medical causes, accompanied by poor developmental and emotional functioning
nonorganic failure to thrive
75
form of maltreatment in which shaking a baby can cause brain damage, paralysis, or death
shaken baby syndrome
76
4 major shifts in brain organization which change emotional processing
1. cerebral cortex becomes functional 2. frontal lobes and limbic system 3. myelination of frontal lobes 4. hormonal changes in autonomic nervous system
77
NICHD means
National Institute for Child Health and Human Development