T1D1 Flashcards
Define development
The pattern of change that begins at conception and continues through the life-span. It involves growth and decline brought on by aging and dying
Four Contemporary Concerns of Development
Health and well-being
Parenting and education
Sociocultural contexts and diversity
Social policy
Contemporary concerns: Four aspects of sociocultural contexts and diversity
Culture
Ethnicity
Socioeconomic status
Gender
Define Culture
Customs practiced and past on from generation to generation
Define Ethnicity
cultural heritage, nationality, race, religion and language
Define Socioeconomic status (SES)
Occupational, educational and economical characteristics
Define Gender
male, female and other (intersex, transgender, gender-less)
Development is influenced by three processes:
Biological
Cognitive
Socioemotional
Define Biological development process
hormones, genes
Define Cognitive development process
thoughts patterns, intelligence
Define Socioemotional development process
relations with others, emotionality, always means there are other people influencing us
Four different ages and definitions
Chronological: ‘real’ age
Biological: health
Psychological: adaptive skills
Social: connectedness
Periods of development: Define prenatal period
time from conception to birth
Periods of development: Define Infancy
developmental period from birth to 18 or 24 months
Periods of development: Define Early childhood
age 3-5 years
Periods of development: Define Middle and late childhood
age 6-10/11 years
Periods of development: Define Adolescence
age 10-12 to 18-21 years
Periods of development: Define Early adulthood
20s and 30s
Periods of development: Define Middle adulthood
40s and 50s
Periods of development: Define Late adulthood
60s and 70s
Epigenetics
Environmental factors can influence how your genome is expressed, affecting your development, and these BLANK effects can be passed onto your kids
Freud’s theory is development in what stages
Psychosexual stages, childhood is important
Erik Erikson theory, name and # of stages
Psychosocial stages of development, 8 stages
Two main psychoanalytic theories
Freud and Erikson, Psychosexual and Psychosocial
Psychosocial Development Theory
Theory states that primary motivation for human behavior is social and reflects a desire to affiliate with other people
Two main cognitive theories
John Piaget, Cognitive Development Theory, All children develop cognitively in four stages
Lev Vygotsky, Sociocultural Cognitive Theory
Ages of Piaget’s Sensorimotor stage
Birth - 2 yrs (Piaget’s Congnitive Development Theory stages)
Ages of Piaget’s Preoperational stage
2 - 7 yrs (Piaget’s Congnitive Development Theory stages)
Ages of Piaget’s Concrete Operational stage
7 - 11 yrs (Piaget’s Congnitive Development Theory stages)
Ages of Piaget’s Formal Operational stage
11 - adulthood (Piaget’s Congnitive Development Theory stages)
Cognitive Development Theory
Piaget’s theory that all children develop cognitively in four stages, organization of the world and adaptation to it
Sociocultural Cognitive Theory
Vygotsky’s theory that social interaction and culture guide cognitive development No stages
Social Cognitive Theory
Bandura’s theory that development happens through through modeling other people, e.g. a boy sees father yelling at mother and does it later in life
Two Ethological Theorists
Lorenz, studied geese imprinting, initiated attachment theory
John Bowlby Attachment Theory, Lots of love given in the first year of life helps forming close relationships later in life
Attachment Theory
Bowlby’s theory that lots of love given in the first year of life helps forming close relationships later in life
Ecological Theorist(s) (nurture), researchers name
Urie Bronfenbrenner, developed Head Start, Development is influenced by various environmental systems (home, school etc.) and needs to be studied by various disciplines (sociology, biology, psychology)to be able to explain behavior
Ecological Theory of Development
Bronfenbrenner’s theory that development is influenced by various environmental systems (home, school etc.) and needs to be studied by various disciplines (sociology, biology, psychology)to be able to explain behavior
Three sources of resiliency in children and their contexts
Individual: good intellect, sociable, easygoing, self-confidence, talents, faith
Family: close relationship with parent, warm and structured parenting, socioeconomic advantages, connections to extended family
Extrafamilial context: caring adults outside family, positive organizations, effective schools
Erikson, Psychosocial stages, Trust vs. mistrust
Infancy 1 year (Erikson)
Erikson, Psychosocial stages, Autonomy vs. shame and doubt
Infancy 1-3 years (Erikson)
Erikson, Psychosocial stages, Initiative vs guilt
early childhood 3-5 yrs (Erikson)
Erikson, Psychosocial stages, Industry vs inferiority
middle and late childhood 6 yrs to puberty (Erikson)
Erikson, Psychosocial stages, Identity vs identity confusion
adolescence 10-20yrs (Erikson)
Erikson, Psychosocial stages, Intimacy vs isolation
early adulthood 20s, 30s (Erikson)
Erikson, Psychosocial stages, Generativity vs stagnation
middle adulthood 40s, 50s (Erikson)
Erikson, Psychosocial stages, Integrity vs despair
late adulthood 60s onward (Erikson)
Name of researcher(s) who said development can be understood only by consulting multiple disciplines
Bronfenbrenner - Ecological Theory of Development
Name of researcher(s) who said development happens in stages
Freud - Psychosexual Stages of Development
Erikson - Psychosocial Stages of Development
Piaget - Cognitive Developmental Theory
Name of researcher(s) with ethological (biology) theories
Konrad Lorenz
Bowlby - Attachment Theory
Name of researcher(s) who said modelling is very important in development
Bandura - Social Cognitive Theory
Name of researcher(s) for Cognitive Theories
Piaget, Vygotsky, and Bandura
Name of researcher(s) for Ecological Theories
Bronfenbrenner - Ecological Theory of Development
Name of researcher(s) who said culture guides development
Vygotsky - Sociocultural Cognitive Theory
Name of researcher(s) who said the first year of life determines development later in life
Bowlby - Attachment Theory
Name of researcher(s) for Psychoanalytic Theory
Freud - Psychosexual Stages of Development
Erikson - Psychosocial Stages of Development
Name of researcher(s) who did imprinting research
Konrad Lorenz
Name of researcher(s) proposed stages for the entire lifespan
Erikson - Psychosocial Stages of Development
Name of researcher(s) who proposed stages until adolescence
Freud - Psychosexual Stages of Development
Piaget - Cognitive Developmental Theory