Self checks Flashcards

1
Q

How are rewards used to encourage good behavior in operant conditioning + how often they must be given to; maintain the behavior?

A

a child’s good behavior is reinforced by rewarding them with something that they enjoy such as an approving smile, a piece of candy or a privilege. Early in training children might need to be rewarded after each instance of good behavior, but as it becomes more established, rewards can be given intermittently.

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2
Q

What is considered to be punishment in operant conditioning?

A

a punishment includes removing a desirable stimulus or introducing an unpleasant one in an effort to decrease frequency of an undesirable behavior. This might include such things as spanking, withdrawing a privilege, time-out from a pleasant activity, or a chastening remark.

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3
Q

According to social learning theory, what do children acquire through modeling/imitation?

A

They can learn social skills, language, standards of behavior, attitudes, and a host of their skills attitudes, and behaviors. They can observe and imitate both desirable/ undesirable behaviors

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4
Q

How might parents apply these theories to rearing their children?

A

they can use reinforcement and punishment to assists their kids to behave in socially acceptable ways, and they can understand the powerful influence of their behavior in the life of their children

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5
Q

What is the child’s role in cognitive development as conceptualized by Piaget?

A

the child is an active learner; constructs meaning form experience, and develops through interaction within the environment.

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6
Q

According to Piaget, do all children experience his four stages and in the prescribed order?

A

Yes, Piaget emphasizes an invariant sequence of qualitatively distinct cognitive stages that children progress through in the order he proposed

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7
Q

How have piaget’s ideas impacted the educational field?

A

In contrast to the traditional classroom, in which children are passive recipients of knowledge, piaget encouraged classroom environments where children actively participated in acquiring knowledge by using hands-on experiences, and developed new ideas in the context of a stimulating environment.

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8
Q

How might parents apply these theories to rearing their children?

A

Parents can provide stimulating environements that allow ther children to construct meaningful concepts; they can respect the cognitive capabilities of their children and not demand more than the child is capable of.

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9
Q

How do ethological theories differ from other theories we have reviewed?

A

the authors rely heavily on observations made in the animal world to propose ideas that have merit in human development as well.

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10
Q

What is a sensitive period and how it developed affected if this period is not taken advantage of?

A

a sensitive period is the optimal time of certain capabilities to emerge. If development does not occur at that time it may do so later, but is often harder to induce

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11
Q

What is the most important factor for encouraging secure attachment in infants?

A

sensitive caregiving

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12
Q

Which style of parenting?
She stands in front of the TV and yells, “Jimmy, I can’t believe this. Go to your room immediately!” As Jimmy sits in his room reading his comic book, he wonders what he did wrong. What type of parenting style is Tonya demonstrating?

A

coercive

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13
Q

Which style of parenting?
She says, “Jimmy, let’s talk for a minute. Remember during our family meeting last week, our family decided on a few family rules? Can you remember some of them?” Jimmy responds, “Yes, Mom, I think I can.” While repeating some of the rules, he says, “Oh, yeah, I forgot I wasn’t supposed to watch TV until after I finished my homework.” Jimmy turns off the TV, takes the popcorn to the table, and starts on his homework. What type of parenting style is Tonya demonstrating?

A

authoritative

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14
Q

Which style of parenting?
She shrugs her shoulders. She knows Jimmy should probably be doing his homework, but she is too busy to care about that. “As long as he’s happy and out of the way, I can get a few more things done around here,” she thinks. What type of parenting style is Tonya demonstrating?

A

permissive

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15
Q

Which style of parenting?
“Felicia, I know how much you would love to go to the dance with Steve but what does the prophet say about dating?” They proceed to discuss LDS Church dating guidelines and the safety that comes from adhering to them. Felicia decides to decline the invitation. What type of parenting style is Joni demonstrating?

A

authoritative

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16
Q

“Well, just this once won’t hurt, I suppose. I know how much you really want to go with him!” Although she just taught a lesson on this topic last Sunday to the young women in her class, it just seems too hard to implement this standard strictly in real life. Felicia accepts Steve’s invitation—hoping that this is the first of many! What type of parenting style is Joni demonstrating?

A

permissive

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17
Q

“Absolutely not!” Felicia is heartbroken and asks why, but her mother responds quickly, “Because I said so! Period!” Felicia secretly accepts the invitation and tells her mother that she is out with friends at the movies. Meanwhile, Steve picks her up at her best friend’s house the night of the dance. What type of parenting style is Joni demonstrating?

A

coercive

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18
Q

Situation #1: Sharon and Jim were excited when their first child, Tyson, began pulling himself up to the furniture. It was so cute to see those little legs rolling with baby fat scoot around their coffee table. They weren’t so excited when he began pulling off the magazines, ripping off the covers, and otherwise mangling the pages. After determining that his behavior was a result of _______, they sensed that it would do little good to explain to their 8-month-old child that his newfound activity (which he performed with such glee) was making their reading material unreadable. Instead, they sacrificed some of their Better Homes and Gardens decorating for something more practical. They substituted soft rubber toys and his board books for table décor and found another place for the magazines.

A

lack of knowledge

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19
Q

Situation #2: Fifteen-year-old Kim had always been a very social person and had done quite well in school. Now that she was in high school, it seemed as though her extracurricular activities, her outings with friends, and her long telephone conversations were monopolizing her time, with the result that her schoolwork was starting to suffer. She also started to develop a habit with certain “unmissable” television shows that she had to watch every week at their scheduled time, especially since Christmas, when her parents had given her a cellphone and a television for her own room. Her parents decided that at least in part, _______ was responsible. She often took her frustration with her poor school performance out on her little brothers. She resisted any interference by her parents until her regularly scheduled first Sunday of the month talk with her dad. After listening to her concerns, her father gently reminded her that she was allowing her unlimited use of the television and telephone to interfere with her responsibilities. They talked about her future goals and what she could work on now to reach her goals. With the support of her parents, she made some adjustments, and her grades began to improve.

A

environment

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20
Q

Situation #3a: Jake had been a pleasant, easy-going child until he approached his second birthday. More and more often, he insisted on having things his own way, doing things for himself, and becoming very upset if anything was taken from him. In fits of frustration, he would often drop to the ground and begin kicking and screaming. Tom determined that his behavior was probably due to ______.

A

developmental stage

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21
Q

Situation #3b: He found that there were a number of successful ways to deal with these tantrums, depending on the cause. He disregarded the behavior and focused on distracting Jake into a favorite activity. However, if the fit happened within an hour of bedtime, Tom realized that it was probably due to _______ and moved the bedtime routine along a little more quickly. Though Jake’s fits were fairly frequent at first, the calm way in which Tom usually handled these situations kept tantrums from being a manipulative technique that Jake could use. He came to understand that his dad could be trusted to be calm and consistent in dealing with these fits of temper.

A

unfulfilled need

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22
Q

Are the parents’ actions are based on a parenting style or a parenting practice?
Rachel often leaves the room or ignores her son when he does something naughty.

A

Parenting practice

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23
Q

Are the parents’ actions are based on a parenting style or a parenting practice?
When Rick’s 16-year-old son comes home late, he grounds him for a week

A

parenting practice

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24
Q

Are the parents’ actions are based on a parenting style or a parenting practice?
Frank’s children feel like he is one of their buddies. He is a great friend to them and rarely punishes them for misbehaving.

A

parenting style

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25
Q

Are the parents’ actions are based on a parenting style or a parenting practice?
Marjorie spends little time with her children. When she is around them she is overly demanding and controlling.

A

parenting style

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26
Q

Greater verbal abilities.

A

girls

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27
Q

Greater visual/spatial abilities.

A

boys

28
Q

More developmental problems.

A

boys

29
Q

In adolescence, better in mathematical reasoning.

A

boys

30
Q

More physically active.

A

boys

31
Q

Show faster, earlier language development.

A

girls

32
Q

More fearful.

A

girls

33
Q

More social.

A

not determined

34
Q

More analytical.

A

not determined

35
Q

Show more physical aggression.

A

boys

36
Q

Less compliant to demands of authority figures.

A

boys

37
Q

More effective senders of emotional information.

A

girls

38
Q

Have more achievement motivation.

A

not determined

39
Q

Greater risk-takers.

A

boys

40
Q

-These parents tend to be more indulgent and are not strictly concerned with their children reaching developmental milestones or children’s independence in the early childhood years.

A

Hispanic american

41
Q

These parents are more power assertive and arbitrary.

A

african american

42
Q

These parents are viewed as indulgent and nurturing.

A

Asian american

43
Q

These parents tend toward more restrictiveness and immediate compliance.

A

african american families

44
Q

Men are typically seen as the financial providers and disciplinarians.

A

asian american families

45
Q

This group is considered the largest racial minority group in the United States.

A

african american families

46
Q

Self-reliance is stressed in these families.

A

native american families

47
Q

These families are strongly concerned about maintaining culture and language.

A

hispanic american families

48
Q

This group is the fastest growing cultural group in America today.

A

asian american

49
Q

These parents are generally considered permissive during their children’s infancy.

A

hispanic american

50
Q

This group form collective, cooperative, noncompetitive social networks.

A

native american

51
Q

This group believes that autonomy and individuality are acceptable as long as they do not impinge on the group.

A

native american families

52
Q

Parent-child relationships are frequently seen as more important to them.

A

hispanic families

53
Q

Their sense of belonging is rooted in a sense of membership with friends, family, church, and community.

A

african american

54
Q

This culture is strongly patriarchal and hierarchical.

A

asian american

55
Q

This group views parents in the role of supporting rather than forcing development.

A

native american

56
Q

Developmental Milestones:

Pushes away someone or something not wanted

A

crawlers and walkers (8 mo-18 mo)

57
Q

Developmental Milestones

Exhibits contrasting states and mood shifts (stubborn versus compliant)

A

toddlers and 2 yr olds (18 mo-3yr)

58
Q

Developmental Milestones:

Shows preference for being held by familiar people

A

early months (birth through 8 mo)

59
Q

Developmental Milestones:

Reaches and grasps toys for the first time

A

early months (birth through 8 mo)

60
Q

Developmental Milestones:

Has heightened awareness of opportunities to make things happen, yet limited awareness of responsibility for own actions

A

crawlers and walkers (8 mo-18 mo)

61
Q

Developmental Milestones:

Begins to see the benefits of cooperation and is more aware of the feelings of others

A

toddlers and 2 yr olds (18 mo-3yr)

62
Q

Developmental Milestones:

Sees adults as objects of interest and novelty and seeks out adults for play

A

early months (birth through 8 mo)

63
Q

Developmental Milestones:

Demonstrates intense attention to adult language

A

crawlers and walkers (8 mo-18 mo)

64
Q

Developmental Milestones:

Looks at picture books with interest, points to objects

A

crawlers and walkers (8 mo-18 mo)

65
Q

Developmental Milestones:

Shows strong sense of self as an individual as evidenced by “No” to requests from adults

A

toddlers and 2 yr olds (18 mo-3yr)

66
Q

Developmental Milestones:

Develops fantasy in language and begins to play pretend games

A

toddlers and 2 yr olds (18 mo-3yr)