Quiz 2 pt. 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Infancy is an important part of significant _____, ______ and _____ development. Babies learn to ____ and walk, manipulate _____, and use sounds to ______.

A

growth, coordination, cognitive, stand, objects, communicate

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2
Q

By ___ months, a baby doubles in birth weight. By a year, the baby ______ in birth weight. By _____ years, the baby quadruples in birth weight

A

4, triples, 2

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3
Q

Infancy is tricky to study because infants cannot communicate all of their ____ _____

A

developmental experiences

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4
Q

the average birth weight for babies is ______kg, although between 2.5kg - ______kg is considered normal

A

3.5, 4.5`

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5
Q

Vision is the most poorly developed sense at birth. Newborns typically cannot see further than a brief distance away from their _____, have difficulty keeping a ______ object within their gaze, and can detect _____ more than colour differences. By _____ months they seek more detail when visually exploring an object and begin showing preferences for _____ over familiar images, ____ over solids, and ____ over patterns, and _____ objects over flat images. At _____ of age, they can sense depth as _____ vision, and by ____ months, they can perceive depth in pictures

A

faces, moving, contrast, 2-3, unfamiliar, patterns, faces, 3D, 2, binocular, 6

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6
Q

The infant’s head will grow at its fastest rate during the first _____ months after birth than at any other time, due to rapid ____ growth. The average head circumference at birth is ______cm. and by 1 month it increasese to _____cm. The head initially makes up _____% of a person’s entire length when developing in the womb, while at birth, the head makes up ____ of a person’s length. In adulthood, the head makes up _____% of the person’s length

A

4, brain, 34, 38, 50, 25, 15

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7
Q

The infant’s sense of hearing is very ____ at birth, this ability is evidenced as soon as the ____ month of prenatal development. An infant can distinguish between very similar sounds as early as _____ after birth and can distinguish between a _____ and unfamiliar voice even earlier. Babies who are just a few _____ old prefer ____ voices, and they will listen to these voices longer than sounds that do not involve _____. They also prefer their mom’s voice over a ______ voice

A

keen, 5th, 1 month, familiar, days, human, speech, stranger’s

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8
Q

Newborns often lose around ____g in the first 4-5 days after birth but regain it by about _______ days of age. In the first month, the typically newborn gains ______g a day.

A

230, 10-12, 20

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9
Q

Often measurements for weight are expressed as a _______ from 0-100, comparing each baby to other babies of the same _____. This allows for early _________. If an average baby moves from the ____th percentile to the ______th, this could be a sign of failure to thrive

A

percentile, age, alert, 50, 20

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10
Q

Newborns can distinguish between _____, _____, _____ and ____ flavours and show a preference for _____ flavours. They can also distinguish their _____ scent, and prefer it. A newborn placed on the mother’s chest will inch up to the breast as if it was a potent source of the maternal _____. Even on the first day of life, infants orient to their mother’s odour, and are _____ when crying by it

A

salty, sour, bitter, sweet, sweet, mother’s, odour, soothed

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11
Q

Infants ____ years of age sleep an average of ____ hours a day, although this changes and develops gradually throughout an infant’s life. For the first _____ months, newborns sleep between ______ hours a day, then they become increasingly alert for longer periods of time. ____ of infant’s sleep is ______ sleep and infants often begin their sleep cycle with it rather than non-REM sleep. They also move more ____ through the sleep cycle than adults

A

0-2, 12.8, 3, 14-17, 50%, REM, quickly

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12
Q

Immediately after birth, a newborn is sensitive to ____, _____ and _____. They respond with crying and ______ responses. Newborns who are circumcised without _____ experience pain as demonstrated by increased ______ ____, ____ ____, and decreased ___ in the blood and a surge of _____ hormones.

A

touch, temperature, pain, cardiovascular, anesthesia, blood pressure, heart rate, oxygen, stress

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13
Q

The sense of touch is ______ in infants and is essential to a baby’s growth of _____ _____, language and ______ skills, and ________ competency. Touch not only impacts short term development during infancy and early childhood, but also has long term effects, suggesting the power of positive, ______ touch from birth

A

acute, physical abilities, cognitive, socio-emotional, gentle

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14
Q

The average length of full term babies at birth is _____cm, although the normal range is _______. In the first month, babies typically grow ______cm.

A

51, 46-56, 4-5

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15
Q

Every basic motor skill develops over the first _____ years of life. The sequence of motor skill begins with ____ or _____ movement in response to stimulation and some are necessary for _____. there is the ____ reflex, ____ _____ and ____, needed to maintain an oxygen supply, _____, _____, which maintain body temperature, the ____ reflex, and the _____ reflex

A

2, reflexes, involuntary, survival, breathing, hiccups, sneezing, thrashing, crying, shivering, sucking,rooting

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16
Q

reflex to turn toward any object that touches the cheek (which manages feeding)

A

rooting reflex

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17
Q

____ ____ is considered the ideal diet for newborns due to the nutritional makeup of the ______ and subsequent breastmilk production. Breast milk changes by the _____ day after birth, becoming much ____, but containing the right amount of ___, ____, _____ and proteins to support overall physical and _____ development. Women in Canada are more likely to breastfeed than those in the _____, and is recommended in Canada until ____ years of age. Prices for a month’s worth of formula can range from _____

A

breast milk, colostrum, 3-5, thinner, sugar, fats, water, neurological, US, 2, 100-500

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18
Q

There are occasions when mothers may be unable to breastfeed babies, often for a variety of health, social and _______ reasons. For example, when the biological mother has a ____ _____, when the mother takes any ______ harmful to the baby, when the infant was born or adopted by a family with two ______ and the mother does not breastfeed, when the mother does not produce enough ______, and when it simply does not work for the mom and baby

A

emotional, transmittable disease, medication, fathers, breastmilk

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19
Q

the substage of piaget which is based on direct, physical contact, use of senses and motor skills to taste, feel and hear and move to learn about their world

A

sensorimotor stage

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20
Q

First substage (birth - 1 month)

A
  1. neonates/newborns 2. reflexive movements (sucking, grasping, orienting) 3. random and inflexible
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21
Q

second substage (1-4 months)

A
  1. sensorimotor schemes (refined, greater range of actions 2. primary circulation reactions (habitual utterances, sucking thumb, 3. exploratory
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22
Q

third substage (4-8 months)

A
  1. secondary circular reactions (repetition, dropping/throwing, cooing, etc.), 2. learn that they are separate from the world, 3. actions are not intentional
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23
Q

fourth substage (8-12 months)

A
  1. intentional, goal oriented behaviour, 2. coordinating schemes, 3. object permanence, 4. make a not b error
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24
Q

fifth substage (12-18 months)

A
  1. tertiary circular reactions (experimenting, searching), 2. solve A not B error
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25
sixth substage (18-24 months)
1. solve advanced object permanence problems, 2. make believe play, 3. deferred imitation
26
Object permanence is a critical milestone in the sensorimotor period according to _____. It is the understanding that even if something is out of sight, it continues to _____. Piaget believed ____ months is when babies first understand the concept, but research has suggested as young as ______ months. When infants are surprised at an impossible event, they look longer. As young as _____ months, babies look longer at impossible events of object permanence
Piaget, exist, 8, 4, 3.5
27
Memory is central to _____ development, Our memories form the basis for our sense of self, guide our ___ and decisions, influence our emotional _____, and allow us to learn. It is thought that Piaget _____ memory ability in infants. Within the first weeks of birth, infants recognize their caregivers by ____, _____ and smell. Sensory and caregiver memories are apparent in the first ____, motor memories by _____ and then complex memories by _____ months. The lack of _____ skills of babies and toddlers limits their ability to represent events mentally when they're older.
cognitive, thoughts, reactions, underestimated , voice, face, month, 3 months, 9 months, linguistic
28
Language during infancy develops without formal _____ and appears to follow a very similar pattern in children from vastly different ___ and ____. There is a critical ____ for language, as it is maximal early in life. As people age, the ease with which they acquire and master new languages ______. Children begin to learn language ___ ____. Babies are attuned to the languages being used around them and show preferences for videos of ______ that are moving in synchrony with audio of spoken language.
instruction, cultures, backgrounds, period, diminishes, before birth, faces
29
Infants younger than ____ months begin to vocalize, _____, and ____, which can serve as a source of entertainment to an infant. _____, which starts with vowel sounds, is a ____ for vocalization. By 6-9 months, infants begin making even ore elaborate vocalizations that include the sounds required for ______. Babies ____ certain sounds, make _____ sounds, and _____. At around ____ months of age, most infants can understand more than they can _____
6, coo, gurgle, cooing, precursor, language, repeat, guttural, clicks, 10, say
30
At birth, infants exhibit 2 emotional responses: ___ to pleasant situations that bring comfort, stimulation and ____, and ____ from unpleasant stimulation such as bitter flavour or physical discomfort. At ____ months, infants exhibit social engagement in the form of social _____ as they respond with smiles to those who engage in their favourable ______. Pleasure is expressed as _____ at _____ of age, and displeasure becomes more specific to ___, _____ or _____ (usually triggered by frustration) between ages _____ months.
attraction, pleasure, withdrawal, 2, smile, attention, laughter, 305, fear, sadness, anger, 6-8
31
Anger is a healthy response to _____. Sadness, which appears in the first ____, usually indicates _____. Some suggest that infants may experience ____ as young as ______ of age. Throughout infancy, children rely heavily on their caregivers for ____ ____ (co-regulation), resulting in both parents and _____ both modifying their reactions to each other based on the cues from the other.
frustration, months, withdrawal, jealousy, 6, emotional regulation, children
32
______ ____ is an indication of brain ____ and increased ____ abilities. As an infant's memory develops, they are able to separate the people that they know from the people that they do not.
stranger wariness, development, cognitive
33
____ ____ also indicates cognitive advance, and is universal across cultures. It typically begins around ____ months, peaks by ____ months, then decreases
separation anxiety, 7-8, 14
34
changes that are elicited by activated emotions
emotions as regulating
35
process through which the activated emotion is itself changed by deliberate actions taken by the self or others
emotions as regulated
36
Caregivers remain essential for the emotional development and ____ of their children. ______ a child's emotions, prompting thoughts about emotion, continuing to provide alternate ______/_______, suggesting ____ strategies and modelling them are important approaches. Caregivers who use these and respond ____ to children's emotions tend to have children who are more likely to express _____ emotions, easier to ____ more engaged in explorations of the world around them, and have enhanced ___ ___ in toddler and preschool years
socialization, labelling, activities/distractions, coping, sensitive, positive, soothe, social skills
37
During the ____ year of life, children begin to recognize themselves as they gain a sense of self as an object.
second
38
the realization that one's body, mind, and activities are distinct from those of other people
self awareness
39
when infants are able to differentiate the self from non self; they root significantly less from self stimulation
differentiation (birth)
40
infants at this stage can situate themselves in relation to a model, can imitate tongue orientation, and bring themselves into contact with objects by reaching for them
situation (2 months)
41
infants can identify themselves through the rouge test and begin to use language to refer to themselves
identification (2 years)
42
Occurs after infancy when children are aware that their sense of self continues to exist across both time and space
permanence
43
final stage in which children can see themselves in third person, or how they are perceived by others; shame, empathy, guilt etc.
self consciousness
44
_____ month olds cannot figure out the shopping card problem, but ______ months can
14/15/16, 18
45
Preschool years are between ____ years, indicate a period of rapid ____ and ____ development.
2-6, growth, language
46
many preschool children take a daytime nap until ____ years then sleep between ______ hours at night
4-5, 11-13
47
The brain is about ____ of its adult weight by 2 years. By ___ years, it is at ____% of its adult weight. Between ages _____, the left hemisphere which tends to lag behind during the first 3 years of life, increases in ____ which correlate with the burst in language skills during this time period
75%, 6, 95, 3-6, language
48
the growth rate is ____ than that of infancy and is accompanied by a reduced ______ between the ages of ____. This change can sometimes be surprising to parents and lead to the development of poor _____ habits
slower, appetite, 2-6, eating
49
During early childhood, children tend to lose some of their ______ fat, making them more like a child as they progress. By ______ years, the torso has lengthened and body proportions have become more like those of adults
baby, 6
50
by ____ years, children will have all 20 of their _____ teeth by ___ years, may have _____ vision
3, pimary, 4, 20/20
51
Fine motor skills are refined through ____ in activities such as pouring water. It continues to develop in _____ childhood, but for preschoolers, the type of play that deliberately involves these skills is _____
practice, middle, emphasized
52
At age ___ drawings are not refined, but continue to be throughout childhood
3
53
The preschool years are a time when children are especially attached to _____ _____ motion and sometimes accompanying song.
gross motor
54
Children between the ages of ____ years tend to grow ____ in height each year and gain about ______kg in weight each year. The average 6 year old weighs about ____kg and is about ___cm in height
2-6, 7cm, 1.8-2.25, 20, 116
55
Early childhood is a time of _____, blending ___ and ____, and learning to think about the world using language. As young children move away from needing to _____, ____ and hear about the world toward basic principles about how the world works, they hold some pretty interesting initial ideas and _____. Concepts such as ______, ____ and size and distance are not easy to grasp.
pretending, fact, function, touch, feel, worries, tomorrow, time
56
a stage of piaget between ages 2-7 which consists of pretend play, egocentrism, and cognition errors
preoperational stage
57
when a toy has qualities beyond the way it was designed to function and can now be used to stand for a character or object unlike anything originally intended
pretend play
58
the tendency of preschool age children to think that everyone sees things the same way as the child
egocentrism
59
when children have a vast amount knowledge but are unaware of how they acquired it, leading to increase in curiosity and questions
intuitive substage
60
A child's vocabulary expands between the ages of ____ from about 200 to over ____ through ______ _____. Words are easily learned by making connections between ____ words and concepts already known. The parts of speech that are learned depend on the language and what is ______. Children can repeat words and phrases after having heard them only once or twice, but they do not always understand the _____. This is especially true of ________ _____ _____.
2-6, 10,000, fast mapping, new, emphasized, meaning, figures of speech
61
Children speaking ______ languages such as Chinese and Japanese tend to learn verbs more readily, but those learning _____ need more assistance to master grammar. often when learning language intuitively, children may apply rules ______ at first
verb-friendly, English, inappropriately
62
When children misuse a verb ending or grammar rule because it intuitively makes sense
over regularization
63
As children learn to think in words, they do so aloud before eventually engaging in inner speech
private speech
64
A child who arrives at the beginning of school has heard 30 million words more if they come from a higher income family vs a low income family
30 million word gap
65
The number of conversational turns correlate with _____ ___ activation
broca's area
66
In the beginning, children selfishly engage in the world with the goal to ____ the self. As the child grows, they realize that relationships are built on _______. They begin to ____, make friends and develop an understanding of emotion by ______ years. They understand how to control emotions to the point where they may put on a different emotion than what they are feeling. They understand that others have emotions and that all of the emotions involved in the situation should be _____, but are not always good at putting this knowledge into action
please, give-and-take, empathize, 6, considered
67
the suggestion that our self concept comes from looking at how others respond to us and seem to view us
looking glass self
68
we do not always interpret people's response to us ______, so our self concept is not simply a ____ reflection of the views of others. After forming an initial self concept, we may use it to ____ out responses that do not seem to fit our ideas of who we are. The process of the looking glass self is the most pronounced during the _____ period of development
accurately, mirror, filter, preschool
69
George herbert Mead suggested an ____ which is not concerned with how others view us and the ____ or the social definition of who we are
I, Me
70
Preschoolers often like to ____ their own qualities or to seek validation as the biggest or smartest kid. Children do not understand their own ____, but eventually learn to _____ themselves to others.
exaggerate, limits, compare
71
self control on the ____ task resulted in _____, _____ kids with higher _____ scores. While no waiting resulted in _____, ____ and ___ children
marshmallow, confident, self-reliant, SAT, frustrated, indecisive, disorganized
72
______ year olds can identify some differences between girls and boys, but preschoolers become more interested in what it _____. Gender identify is followed sometime later with gender ____. Children are aware of gender roles by age ____. At ____ years, most children are firmly entrenched in culturally appropriate ___ _____, through _____. 4-5 year olds base their estimate of sex on gender-stereotyped activities and ______. Children who have the chance to ______ tend to have broader definitions of what is gender appropriate
2, means, constancy, 2-3, 4-5, gender roles, socialization, occupations, explore
73
the understanding that superficial changes do not mean that gender has actually changed
gender constancy
74
Children observe messages about gender from adults' appearances, activities, and behaviours, and are shaped by the child's gender
infancy
75
toddlers begin to define gender using messages from many sources as they develop a sense of self and understand group belonging
18-24 months
76
gender identity takes on more meaning as children begin to focus on all kinds of differences; develop stronger rules and expectations for how each gender behaves and looks
3-4 years
77
Children's thinking is rigid because they are not developmentally ready to think more deeply about the beliefs and values that many rules are based on
5-6 years
78
Many gender portrayals in toy television commercials are _____ and _____. It is detrimental to children still developing _____. Girls toys focus on ________, ______, and ______ based skills. Boys toys promote ______, ____ and ____ skills. This may result in _______ men and women ratio in careers. These ads appeal to socially _____ desires and perpetuates society's constructs
restrictive, demeaning, identity, nurturing, domestic, appearance, sciences, imagination, spatial, disproportionate, constructed
79
communications that pass between the child and parents such as eye contact or peekabo; is a healthy foundation for future development
serve and return interactions
80
Meeting new people, studying for a test; healthy to prepare kids for future
stress
81
abuse, neglect, parental addiction; results in damage of basic structures and risk for addiction and developmental issues
toxic stress
82
basic emotional and social skills such as planning, paying attention and following rules, prioritizing tasks and managing tasks
executive function and self regulation
83
The brain ______ development in all domains and lays the ______. It is built through _______ relationships.
orchestrates, foundation, responsive
84
an infant is born with _______ brain cells and only some will be ____ while others will be _______ (_____). This a natural process that happens most rapidly in ______ ____, then continues on more slowly into adolescence
100 billion, strengthened, discarded, pruning, early childhood
85
Construction of neural pathways is very active in the early ____ and ___ of life. The pathways that are not used are ____ or _____, while the ones that are are ______.
months, years, discarded, pruned, strengthened
86
experience shapes brain architecture
experienced based brain development
87
early development influences later development
long reach of early childhood
88
the brain has the capacity to change in response to experience through the lifespan
brain plasticity
89
_____ can have a negative impact on developing brains
poverty
90
care that responds to a child's own cues and signals, recognizes both a child's physical and emotional needs and limits, and promotes a child's social and emotional development
responsive care
91
Through serve and return, new ____ connections form in the brain when babies ____ and ____. Helps develop ____ and cognitive skills children need in life.
neural, babble, respond, social
92
Sibling relationships are likely to last ____ than any other relationship in one's lifetime. Relatively little _____ is given to siblings and impact on development, although there is a shift in research from examining ____ to _______. approximately ____% of children in N. America have siblings
longer, attention, structure, process, 80
93
sibling relationships are _____ charged, defined by time spent ____, there are large differences in the ____ of relations, and age differences create issues of ____ and ____, ____ and ____.
emotionally, together, quality, control, power, jealousy, rivalry
94
Children compete for parental _____
resources
95
first born children are more likely to engage in _____, more self-discipline, and have a _____ IQ advantage. They are usually goal setting, _______, and rule keeping. They get a lot of ____ and attention because they go through milestones first
leadership, 3, responsible, focus
96
Second born children are more likely to be a ____ elicit care and help, and are more _____, and ______.
learners, extroverted, lighthearted
97
siblings between ages ____ have on average ____ conflicts per hour
3-7, 3.5
98
period of trust, security and attachment
0-2 years
99
period of language and autonomy
3-5 years
100
period of rational and abstract thinking, confidence, problem solving, social skills and individual interests
5+ years
101
If there is a significant age difference, the older sibling may understand the differences in ____, whereas -___ year differences may result in conflict due to hyperfocus on ______
stages, 1-2, comparison
102
family dynamics
1. parents' co parenting skills 2. how parents handle stress 3. structure and consistency, 4. parental power and the role of empathy and authority
103
Factors that affect siblings and early childhood
1. individual traits (temperament, birth order), 2. developmental period, 3. family dynamics, 4. child's disposition toward siblings
104
competition or conflict between children being raised in the same family
sibling rivalry
105
sibling rivalry is a ___ part of growing up that will impact how they learn to ____ problems. It can occur when children compete for caregiver's attention, being at very different _____ ______, or just having different personalities/-_______. Most common with brothers and sisters of the same ____ and when children are less than ____ years apart. Often is about fighting about an _____, ____, demanding _____ and feeling a lack of it to their own needs
natural, resolve, developmental stages, temperaments, gender, 2, object, tattling, attention
106
healthy sibling relationships promote _____, _____ behaviour, and academic ______. Children with a sibling tend to be more interactive at ____ and with friends. Younger children learn faster by _____ their siblings. They develop the concept of ______ and are found to be less ______. Learning from each others' ______ and working as a team while playing helps children with siblings in other areas of development. Children who have siblings tend to share their ____ and seek solutions. Can be an antidote to loneliness, and help with long term support with care of ____ ____.
empathy, prosocial, achievement, home, observing, sharing, jealous, mistakes, emotions, elderly parents
107
Not having a sibling promotes strong relationship with the _____, in ____ situations. It also results in parents' full _____, ____ and number of words spoken to and a rich inner and outer life
self, social, time, energy