Test 2 (Quiz 5, 6, and 7) Flashcards

1
Q

Describe Erikson’s Psychosocial Stage 2, including the crisis, the age group, and some defining characteristics.

A

“Autonomy V Shame/Doubt
Early Childhood
- develop a greater sense of personal control
- control gained through making preferences in food, clothing, and toys
- success results in confidence and being secure with oneself
- failure results in inadequacy and self-doubt”

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2
Q

Describe Erikson’s Psychosocial Stage 3, including the crisis, age range, and some defining characteristics.

A

“Initiative V Guilt
Pre-School Years
- asserting power through directing play and other social interactions
- success results in a sense of capability and an ability to lead others
- failure results in a sense of guilt, self-doubt, and lack of initiative”

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3
Q

Define self-concept.

A

The set of attributes, abilities, attitudes, and values that an individual believes defines who he or she is.

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4
Q

Describe how social comparison impacts children’s judgement of their own competencies.

A

As social comparison information is made salient, there is progressive decline in children’s judgment of their own competencies as they proceed through the primary grades.

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5
Q

“Complete the table below, describing Baumrind’s parenting :responsiveness (low/high); demandingness (low/high)

A

authoritarian, authortative, permissive, rejecting/neglecting

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6
Q

List childcare factors in evaluation of early childhood programs:

A
"•Physical setting
•Group size
•Caregiver-child ratio
•Daily activities
•Interactions between adults and children
•Teacher qualifications
•Relationships with parents
•Licensing and accreditation"
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7
Q

Describe characteristics of Piaget’s Preoperational stage of development.

A

“•Increase in representational activity (symbolic activity)

  • Mental representation
    * Sensorimotor play establishes internal images of experiences, which are then labelled with words
  • Make-believe play
    * Sociodramatic play contributes to cognitive and social skills”
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8
Q

What is a marker of the development of Theory of Mind around 3 years of age.

A

Deception

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9
Q

What caregiver practice slightly influences social cognition?

A

•asking children to reflect on victim’s feelings (This is the answer given on the quiz 5 answers, but I”m not sure it makes sense)

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10
Q

Describe the concepts behind Chomsky’s Language Acquisition Device.

A

“•Linguistic nativism

•Child must be born with an innate ability to learn language”

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11
Q

Describe two caregiver strategies to support language development in early childhood.

A
  • recasts- repeating inaccurate speech in correct form

* expansions- elaborating on children’s speech, increasing its complexity”

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12
Q

Define “pragmatic language” and describe milestones at ages two and four years.

A

“•Social rules and conventions of communication
•2-year-olds can have effective conversations
•By age 4, adjust to fit age, sex, social status of listener”

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13
Q

Give important parental factors that influence children’s adjustment to divorce.

A

“•High-conflict divorce vs amicability

•Parental ability to prioritize child adjustment”

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14
Q

Describe impacts of divorce including rates of adjustment problems in post-separation and divorce families vs married families, and impacts of being raised in single parent families.

A

“•25% of children in post-separation and divorce families give evidence of adjustment problems vs. 12-15% in married families
•Benefits of two-parent families as opposed to separated, divorced, or never-married single parent families
•Variability within groups, and differences small
•Single parent families
•Economic stress
•Quality of parent-child relationships
•Children disadvantaged, but average to above-average adjustment as young adults”

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15
Q

Give two main considerations in custody decision-making.

A

“•Joint custody yielded better adjustment than sole custody (both parents active)
•Number of transitions”

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16
Q

What are the important characteristics of professional interviews of children regarding cases of child maltreatment?

A

“•Rapport
•Encouragement to correct the interviewer
•Opportunity to practice narrative descriptions
•Open-ended questions- focused but not suggestive (free recall likely to be most accurate)
•Maintaining their attention”

17
Q

Describe Erikson’s Psychosocial Stage that corresponds with Middle Childhood.

A
  • Industry vs. Inferiority
  • Children develop sense of competence at useful skills and tasks
  • Inferiority- pessimism of children who have little confidence in their ability to do things well
  • Combines a positive but realistic self-concept, pride in accomplishment, moral responsibility, and cooperative participation with agemates.
18
Q

Describe Piaget’s Cognitive Stage that corresponds with Middle Childhood.

A

Concrete Operational Thought
•7-11 years
•Thought is far more logical, flexible, and organized than it was earlier
•Mental operations still work poorly with abstract ideas not present in real world- hypotheticals

19
Q

What percentage of children are friendless? What are the negative effects of friendlessness? What is the impact of a single mutual friendship?

A
  • 15-20% of children are “friendless”
  • Negative effects
    • Loneliness
    • Increased internalization of difficulties and peer victimization
    • Predictor of later lack of self-worth
  • However a SINGLE mutual friendship can alleviate the negative affects of isolation and rejection by the majority of one’s peers
20
Q

What benefit does the unique context of a peer group offer in middle childhood?

A

•Offer a unique context for social and personal learning

21
Q

Regarding peer acceptance, list and describe the four groups that children fall into.

A
  • Popular children- “Characteristically dominant” but difficult to define
  • Rejected children- Most common correlate is aggression (40-50% of rejected)
  • Controversial children- Display a combination of positive and negative social behaviors
  • Neglected children - Less interaction with peers, go unnoticed by peers
22
Q

What are the three groups of traits associated with peer functioning?

A

-Resistance to Control
•Negative affect (reactivity)
•Shyness and inhibition

23
Q

Outline Piaget’s Stages of Moral Development, including the stage number, title, and a brief description.

A

Stage 1- Premoral Period
•0-5 years
•Behavior regulated from the outside
•Stage 2- Heteronomous Morality/Moral Realism
•5-9 years
•Rules are rigid and given by adults/God
•Rules tell you what is right or wrong
•Consequences dictate the severity of the behavior, not the intentions
•Stage 3- Autonomous Morality/Moral Relativisim
•10 years +
•Emphasizes cooperation
•Rules changeable under certain circumstances and with mutual consent

24
Q

Outline the three levels (stages not necessary) of Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development.

A
  • Preconventional Level- Morality externally controlled
  • Conventional Level- Conformity to social rules to maintain social system
  • Postconventional or Principled Level- Beyond unquestioning support, morality as abstract and applies to all situations
25
Q

How does self-concept development change in middle childhood as related to preschool self-concept?

A

•Move from more general positive self-regard in preschool to a more balanced assessment of personal strengths and weaknesses across domains of competency

26
Q

Outline five parental goals in parenting a child who is in middle-childhood

A
  • Allow children to express emotions fully
  • Make important norms salient
  • Set appropriate limits when necessary
  • Staying sensitive to changing needs
  • Increase child involvement in family decisions (.g. chores, responsibilities)
27
Q

Describe four negative characteristics that develop in children of disengaged parents.

A
  • Socially incompetent
  • Irresponsible
  • Immature
  • Alienated from their family
28
Q

Define cognitive self-regulation and describe the status of cognitive self-regulation in middle childhood.

A

Cognitive self-regulation is continuously monitoring progress toward a goal, checking outcomes, and redirecting unsuccessful efforts.
In middle childhood, cognitive self-regulation still difficult.

29
Q

True or false:
Student development is optimized when students have a sense of belonging and emotional and cognitive support. E.g. Kids don’t learn from people they don’t like.

A

True

30
Q

Describe the presentation and development of self-concept in adolescence.

A

May present with contradictory traits; social situations

Gradually combine traits into organized system

31
Q

Marcia’s Identity Statuses

A

identity achievement
Moratorium: (Crisis, Choice)
identity foreclosure: (expectations)
identity diffusion: (no choice)

32
Q

Outline five characteristics of the parent-child relationship

A

More tension
Parents strive to maintain attachment, while teens assert their independence
Peer influence does NOT usurp parental influence
Interdependence and mutuality
“Storm and stress” vs. developmental growth
Minor but persistent conflict, peeks in mid-adolescence

33
Q

Describe the impact of contexts on friendship stability

A

Multi-context friendships more stable than single-context ones

34
Q

Regarding friends versus non-friends, discuss the following: talk, task orientation, cooperation, positive affect, and conflict management. Include information from conflict research.

A

Friends engage in more talk, task orientation, cooperation, positive affect, and effective conflict management than non-friends
Conflict research is contradictory
More quarreling and hostility with friends than non-friends, but also more interaction
Also more likely to resolve conflicts

35
Q

Describe the competing messages about sexuality that adolescents experience.

A

Competing messages between parents expressing concern for sexual activity while media is contrary

36
Q

Describe an influence that parents have regarding contraceptive use in adolescents.

A

Slide 46- “Parents who talk to their kids about sex are more likely to use contraceptives”
Or something like “Kids whose parents talk to them about sex are more likely to use contraceptives.”

37
Q

When do questions about sexual orientation begin to arise?

A

between ages 6-12

38
Q

Racial/Cultural Identity Development (Slide Starred on Powerpoint)

A

Stage 1- Conformity
Conformity with majority beliefs
Racial/cultural affiliation perceived negatively, to be avoided, denied
Stage 2- Dissonance
Acknowledgment that racism exists
Majority and minority culture both as not all good or all bad
Stage 3- Resistance and Immersion
Self-discovery of one’s own history and culture
Pride and honor in one’s culture
Majority culture as oppressor
Stage 4- Introspection
Conflict of allegiance to minority group versus personal autonomy
Self-identity development
Dissonance between benefits of minority and majority culture
Stage 5- Integrative Awareness
Inner sense of security
Can own and appreciate unique aspects of their culture as well as majority culture
Conflicts resolved- greater control and flexibility
All cultures have acceptable and unacceptable aspects