Test 3 Flashcards
Brain structure involved in the development of fine motor skills
Cerebellum
Injury control
Anticipate, control, and prevent dangerous activities
Effects of too much cortisol too early in life
Deficits in learning and health (depression and PTSD)
What nutrients are most likely to be missing in the diet of children in developed nations
Iron, calcium, zinc
Primary injury prevention and examples
reduces everyones chance of injury (stop sign)
Secondary injury prevention and examples
protect in the moment (seatbelt)
Tertiary injury prevention and examples
Minimizing impact (hospital)
Leading cause of death among children ages 1-4
famine, accidental injuries
Effects of myelination
Speeds transmission of neural impulses
Oral health in 2-6 year olds
Access and income are the problem
Weight and height gain in 2-6 year olds
Weight: 4.5 lbs a year
Height: 3 in per year
Lateralization
“sidedness” Each side of brain controls the opposite side of body
Corpus callosum
Connects 2 sides of brain. Coordinates both sides of brain and body
Centration
Focus on how something looks (if I have pants, I am a boy)
Conservation
Substance remains same even if same (tall glass has more water)
Preoperational intelligence
language, imagination (not logic)
Fast-mapping
Words learned after 1 hearing
Scaffolding
Structure child’s participation in learning encounter (step by step) tr…uuuck!
Private speech
Internally review and regulate their actions
Language shift
More fluent in school language vs home
Theory-theory
Children attempt to make theories to explain what they see/hear
Logical extension
Can apply new words to similar words
Theory of mind
Trying to figure out what someone else is thinking
Perseveration
repetition of a response (word, gesture) despite no stimulus
Guided participation requirements
Present challenges
Offer assistance
Encourage motivation
Vygotsky
Adult can guide a child by
Presenting challenges
Offering assistance
Encouraging motivation
Focus on appearance
Conservation
Initiative vs guilt
Take on new tasks/feels guilty when fail
Factors to increase initiative
Positive reactions
4 dimensions of parenting style
Warmth
Discipline
Communication
Maturity Expectations
Authoritative parenting style
Best of both worlds
Authoritarian parenting style
Word is law
Prosocial behavior
helpful/kind actions with no benefit to self
Antisocial behavior
Harmful actions to another
Mildred Parten
5 kinds of social play Solitary Onlooker Associative Parallel Cooperative
Parallel play
Children play together without interacting
Superego
Quick to judge and punish
Intrinsic motivation
Do something because it makes you feel good (don’t expect anything in return)
Extrinsic motivation
Do something for praise
Protective optimism
Protects them from guilt and shame
Bullying aggression
Unprovoked attack on peer
Reactive aggression
Use impulse against another child
Relational aggression
Used to invoke psychic, not physical pain
Instrumental aggression
Used to obtain a desired toy
Brain area that is crucial for expression and regulating emotions
Prefrontal cortex
Emotional regulation
Control when/how emotions are expressed
Self-concept
An understanding of themselves