Psych exam 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is dynamic integration?

A

Adolescent physical, cognitive, and social changes interacting.

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2
Q

Define emerging adulthood.

A

Period between adolescence and early adulthood, from 19 to 28 years

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3
Q

Define formal operations.

A

Cognitive stage from 11 to adulthood.Characterized by abstract thought and logical thinking

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4
Q

What is hypothetical deductive reasoning?

A

Ability to manipulate one variable while holding others constant/ Using evidence to draw conclusions by manipulating variables

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5
Q

Explain imaginary audience.

A

Belief that others are always looking and paying attention to them

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6
Q

Define personal fable.

A

The view that one is special and invulnerable.(Belief in personal uniqueness and invulnerability)

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7
Q

What is the genital stage?

A

Stage from puberty to adulthood where procreation becomes a dominant drive.

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8
Q

Define individuation.

A

Process by which the child forms a unique identity, apart from parents.

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9
Q

Explain identity vs confusion.

A

Conflict between defining oneself and not knowing oneself, occurring from 13 to 19 years.

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10
Q

What are James Marcia’s four identity statuses?

A

Diffusion, foreclosure, moratorium, achieved.

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11
Q

Define emerging adulthood.

A

Period between adolescence and early adulthood, from 19 to 28 years.

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12
Q

What is early adulthood?

A

Age range from 19 to 39 years.

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13
Q

Explain Labouvie-Vief’s theory of post-formal thought.

A

Thought becomes more reflective, relativistic, contextual, provisional, realistic, and acknowledges emotions.

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14
Q

Define intimacy vs isolation.

A

Conflict between sharing and self-absorption, occurring from 19 to 39 years.

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15
Q

What is parental investment theory?

A

Sex differences in mate selection based on the different amounts of time and effort men and women must invest in child rearing.(look after them)

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16
Q

Explain social role theory.

A

Sex differences in mate selection as adaptations to learned gender roles.(Gender differences in mate preferences based on gender roles)

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17
Q

Define homogamy.

A

Preference for a partner like oneself

18
Q

What is presbyopia?

A

Farsightedness associated with old age

19
Q

Define presbycusis.

A

Trouble distinguishing high pitched sounds.(Hearing loss associated with old age)

20
Q

Explain reduced working memory capacity.

A

Decline in working memory capacity starting at about 45 years of age.

21
Q

Define generativity vs stagnation.

A

Concern in establishing and guiding the next generation, occurring from 40 to 59 years of age.

22
Q

What is the dominant generation?

A

The generation that is in power.

23
Q

Explain sandwich generation.

A

Age group responsible for caring for their children and parents.

24
Q

Define empty nest syndrome.

A

Feelings of unhappiness by parents following their children’s departure from the home.

25
Q

Terminal drop

A

Large decrease in IQ scores preceding death

26
Q

Seattle Longitudinal Study (K. Warner Schaie)

A

Largest study of adult cognitive development

27
Q

Agism

A

Bias against old people

28
Q

Reserve capacity

A

Ability to engage in activities above and beyond normal daily activities

29
Q

Life span

A

Maximum number of years an individual can live (120-125 years)

30
Q

Life expectancy

A

Number of years that will probably be lived by the average person born in a particular year

31
Q

Integrity vs despair

A

Conflict between knowing one has lived a productive life and fear of death

32
Q

Differentiation vs role preoccupation

A

Task posed to older adults of redefining their worth in terms of something other than work roles

33
Q

Body transcendence vs body preoccupation

A

Need of older adults to accept physical decline as natural and okay

34
Q

Vital relationship

A

Close relationship in which each spouse supports the other

35
Q

Disengagement theory

A

Older adults are happiest when they retire from social activities

36
Q

Activity theory

A

Older adults are happiest when they continue to participate in social activities

37
Q

Socioemotional selectivity theory

A

Older adults become more selective about their social interactions

38
Q

Kubler-Ross’ Stages of Dying

A

Denial and isolation, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, Acceptance

39
Q

Scheduled loss

A

Passing away of someone whose death was normal or expected

40
Q

Unscheduled loss

A

Passing away of someone whose death was not normal or expected

41
Q

Regressive intervention

A

Preference ti treat young and healthy patients than old dying people (Tendency of healthcare providers to withhold resources from the dying)