Socioemotional Development in Middle & Late Childhood Flashcards

1
Q

Self understanding

A

Children increasingly describe themselves with psychological traits

  • become more likely to recognize social aspects
  • Comparisons between self and others
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2
Q

Self-esteem

A

global evaluation of the self, self-worth self image

-doesn’t always represent reality

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3
Q

Self-concept

A

Domain specific evaluation of the self

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4
Q

High self esteem

A

do not necessarily perform better in school

-Have greater initiative (positive and negative)

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5
Q

Increasing self-esteem

A
  • Identify the causes of low self-esteem
  • Provide emotional support and social approval
  • Help children achieve
  • Help children cope
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6
Q

Perspective taking

A

Assuming perspectives of others and understanding their thoughts and feelings

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7
Q

Self-efficacy

A

Belief that one can master a situation and produce favorable outcomes
-Influences students choices of activities

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8
Q

Self-regulation

A

Deliberate efforts to manage once behavior, emotions, and thoughts that lead to increased social competence and achievement
-Advances in pre frontal cortex

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9
Q

Industry

A

becoming interested in how things are made and work

  • Encouraged: sense of industry increases
  • “Mischief, making a mess”: inferiority in children
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10
Q

Coping strategies

A
  • Repeated reassurance of children’s security and safety
  • Allowing children to retell story, patient and listening
  • Encourage children to talk about disturbing or confusing feelings, confirm normality of feelings
  • Protect from re-exposure
  • Help make sense of what happened
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11
Q

Kohlberg stages of moral develpoment

A

Preconventional, conventional, postconventional

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12
Q

Preconventional reasoning

A

Good or bad, no grey area

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13
Q

Conventional reasoning

A

Apply certain standards to maintain a sense of order

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14
Q

Postconventional reasoning

A

Universally best for everyone

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15
Q

Kohlbergs critics

A

Link between moral thought and moral behavior

  • role of culture and the family in moral development
  • significance of concern for others
  • Misses or misconstrues some moral concepts in particular cultures
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16
Q

Prosocial behavior

A

emphasizes behavioral aspects of moral development

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17
Q

Androgyny

A

Presence of positive masculine and feminine characteristics in the same person

18
Q

Gender differences in prosocial behavior

A
  • Females view themselves as more prosocial and empathetic

- Biggest gender difference occurs in sharing

19
Q

Carol Gilligan

A

Care perspective

20
Q

Developmental change

A

Size of peer group increases

-Until 12, same sex friend group

21
Q

Sociometric status

A

Describes extent to which children are liked or disliked by peers
-Neglected, rejected, controversial, popular, average

22
Q

Popular children

A
  • Give out reinforcement
  • listen carefully
  • Maintain open lines of communication wit peers
  • Are happy and control their negative emotion
  • Show enthusiasm and concern for others
  • Are self-confident without being conceited
23
Q

Social cognition

A

Thinking about social matters

24
Q

5 steps processing info

A
  • Decode social cues
  • interpret
  • search for a response
  • select best response
  • enact it
25
Friendship
Characterized by similarity
26
Friendship six functions
- Companionship - Stimulation - Physical support - Ego support - social comparison - affection and intimacy
27
Intimacy in friendship
Characterized by self-disclosure and sharing private thoughts
28
Changes in parent-child relationship
- Parents spend considerably less time with kids - Parents support and stimulate academic achievement - Children receive less physical discipline - Use more self regulation
29
Parents as managers
managers of children's opportunities', monitor kids behavior, social initiators and arrangers
30
Stepfamilies common types
Stepfather, stepmother, blended
31
Stepfamily relationship
children often have better relationship with their custodial parents
32
Five peer statuses
Popular, average, rejected, neglected, contriversial
33
Bullying
Verbal or physical behavior intended to disturb someone less powerful - cyberbullying - Boys more likely to physically bully and girls more likely to verbally bully
34
Companionship
Friendship provides children with familiar partner and play mate, someone willing to spend time with them
35
Social comparison
provides information of where the child stands in relation to others
36
Intimacy/affection
Friendship provides children with warm, close, trusting relationship
37
Ego support
Provides expectation of support, encouragement and feedback which helps children maintain an impression of themselves as worthwhile individuals
38
Physical support
provides time, resources and assistance
39
Constructivist
learner centered, emphasizes importance of actively constructing knowledge and understanding with guidance from teacher
40
Direct instruction
teacher centered approach, teacher direction and control with high expectation of students progress