Test 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Plato

A

Argued that children are born with innate knowledge of concrete objects and abstract concepts

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2
Q

Locke

A
  1. Viewed infants as Tabula Rossa or blank slate

2. Experiences mold children; shaped by experience

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3
Q

Rousseau

A

“Noble Savages”: Born with an innate sense of right and wrong

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4
Q

Correlational studies

A

Measures the extent which two variables are related

  • 2 types: positive and negative
  • Advantage: can study factors that can’t be manipulated
  • Disadvantages: correlation does not mean causation
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5
Q

Experiments

A
  • Used to study cause and effect relationships
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6
Q

2 groups of experiments

A
  1. Experimental group

2. Control group

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7
Q

Components of an experiment

A

independent variable and dependent variable

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8
Q

Longitudinal design

A

Same person is observed repeatedly at different ages
Advantages: Direct way to study development
Disadvantages: expensive, long-term, practice effects

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9
Q

Practice effects

A

Improvements and performance as a result of repeated practice with a task

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10
Q

Cross-sectional design

A

Different people are measured a single time
Advantages: less time-consuming and expensive
Disadvantages: disconnected snapshot of development and cohort effects

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11
Q

Sequential design

A

Different sequences of children are tested longitudinally
Advantages: provide info about continuity and less time
Disadvantages: less info about continuity than longitudinal and more time-consuming than cross-sectional

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12
Q

Case study

A

Observation of an individual or small group over a long period of time. Chimps and sign language.
Advantages: suggest direction for a future studies
Disadvantages: generalizability is it applicable to the masses

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13
Q

Naturalistic observation

A

Occurs in real-world setting and captures naturally occurring behavior
Advantages: Direct way to gather information
Disadvantages: people behave differently if they know they’re being observed

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14
Q

Structured observations

A

Occurs in a setting that the experimenter controls and is useful for studying behaviors that are difficult to observe naturally

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15
Q

Self-report

A

A method in which individuals respond to questions about specific topics.
Advantages: lead directly to information on topic of interest and convenient
Disadvantages: response biases

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16
Q

Response biases

A

Respond in a more socially acceptable way

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17
Q

Microsystem

A

Immediate every day environment

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18
Q

Mesosystem

A

Connects the Microsystems

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19
Q

Exosystem

A

Not experienced firsthand but still influences development such as parents workplace

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20
Q

Macrosystem

A

Larger cultural influences

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21
Q

Chronosystem

A

Systems change over time

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22
Q

Process

A

The types of interactions the individual has with others in the microsystem

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23
Q

Person

A

The individual’s unique characteristics

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24
Q

Demand characteristics

A

Act as an immediate stimulus to another person

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25
Q

Resource characteristics

A

Relate to mental and emotional resources

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26
Q

Force characteristics

A

Relate to differences in temperament, motivation, persistence, etc.

27
Q

Context

A

The nested systems that were originally identified

28
Q

Time

A

Refers to aspects of temporality

29
Q

Phonology

A

Sounds

30
Q

Semantics

A

Individual words and their meanings

31
Q

Lexicon

A

Vocabulary and how to form new words

32
Q

Grammar/syntax

A

Structure

33
Q

Pragmatics

A

How to communicate effectively

Ex: talking to BFF versus professor

34
Q

Stages of pre-speech vocal development

A
  1. Crying and vegetative sounds
  2. Cooing and laughter
  3. Vocal play
  4. Reduplicated babbling
  5. Nonreduplicated babbling
35
Q

Cooing

A

Vowel like sounds

Social interaction elicits cooing

36
Q

Vocal play

A

Produce a variety of different consonant and vowel sounds at four months

37
Q

Reduplicated babbling

A

Babbling that consist of repeating the same consonant vowel combinations and over and over

38
Q

Non-reduplicated babbling

A

Babbling that contains sequences of different syllables

39
Q

Early naming errors

A

Under extension and over extension

40
Q

Underextension

A

Defining a word too narrowly

41
Q

Overextension

A

Defining a word too broadly

42
Q

What causes over extensions?

A

Category error
Lexical gap
Retrieval failure

43
Q

Lexical gap

A

have a concept but no word to name it

44
Q

Retrieval failure

A

Failed to retrieve the correct word from memory

45
Q

Mapping problem

A

Infinite number of word meanings that are logically possible

46
Q

How to solve mapping problem

A

Lexical constraints, input, clues from syntax

47
Q

Lexical constraints

A

Whole object constraint and mutual exclusivity

48
Q

Whole object constraint

A

Words referred to whole objects and not parts or properties

49
Q

Mutual exclusivity

A

An object can only have one label

50
Q

Input

A

Speech directed to children is about the here and now.

Adults provide explicit instruction about word meanings.

51
Q

Clues from syntax

A

Syntactic bootstrapping hypothesis: find and use clues to the meaning of new words in the syntactic structure of sentences

52
Q

Types of morphology

A

Inflectional morphology and derivational morphology

53
Q

Inflectional morphology

A

Adds grammatical information but does not change the words category

54
Q

Derivational morphology

A

Forms a new word, potentially changing the words category

55
Q

Simultaneous bilingualism

A

Results from being exposed to two languages from birth or shortly after birth

56
Q

Sequential bilingualism

A

Results from learning a second language after the first language acquisition is underway

57
Q

Characteristics that influence second language learning

A

Phonological memory, social/personality variables, age, proficiency in first language predict success with second language

58
Q

Phonological memory

A

Ability to remember speech sounds briefly

59
Q

Types of education

A

Provide curriculum in two languages

Immersion programs

60
Q

Symptoms of PTSD

A

Re-experiencing the traumatic event; avoidance of thoughts feelings and actions; reduced responsiveness; increased arousal, negative emotions, and guilt

61
Q

Treatment options of PTSD

A
  1. Treatment procedure is very depending on type of trauma, may include drug therapy, psychotherapy, or behavioral exposure techniques
62
Q

Exposure based therapy techniques

A

Flooding and EMDR

63
Q

Flooding

A

Client is exposed repeatedly and intensively to the feared stimulus

64
Q

EDMR

A

Clients move eyes side to side in rhythmic manner while flooding minds of images stimuli and situations ordinarily avoided