Toddlerhood Flashcards

1
Q

what is the protein deficiency in childhood, leading to symptoms such as lethargy, irritability, thinning hair and swollen body, which may be fatal if not treated

A

Kwashiorkor

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2
Q

dietary ingredients essential to optimal
physical growth, including iodine, iron, zinc
and vitamins A, B12, C and D

A

micronutrients

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3
Q

density of synapses among neurons in the
brain; peaks around age 3

A

synaptic density

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4
Q

process of reducing number of connections
between neurons so that they become moreefficient

A

synaptic pruning

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5
Q

a device that measures the electrical activity of the cerebral cortex, allowing researchers to measure overall activity of the cerebral cortex as well as activation of specific parts

A

EEG (electroencephalogram)

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6
Q

method of monitoring brain activity in which a person lies inside a machine that uses a magnetic field to record changes in blood flow and oxygen use in the brain in response to different kinds of stimulation

A

fMRI (functional magnetic resonance
imaging)

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7
Q

Piaget’s final stage of sensorimotor
development in which toddlers first think
about the range of possibilities and then
select the action most likely to achieve the
desired outcome

A

mental representations

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8
Q

ability to repeat actions observed at an
earlier time

A

deferred imitation

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9
Q

difference between skills or tasks that
children can accomplish alone and those they are capable of performing if guided by an adult or a more competent peer

A

zone of proximal development

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10
Q

in Vygotsky’s theory, self-guiding and selfdirecting comments children make to
themselves as they learn in the zone of
proximal development

A

private speech

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11
Q

degree of assistance provided to the learner in the zone of proximal development, gradually decreasing as the learner’s skills develop

A

scaffolding

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12
Q

teaching interaction between two people
(often an adult and a child) as they
participate in a culturally valued activity

A

guided participation

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13
Q

ability to take the word symbols of a
language and combine them in a virtually
infinite number of new ways

A

infinite generativity

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14
Q

portion of the left frontal lobe of the human brain that is specialised for language production

A

Broca’s area

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15
Q

portion of the left temporal lobe of the human brain that is specialised for language comprehension

A

Wernicke’s area

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16
Q

according to Chomsky, innate feature of the brain that enables children to perceive and grasp quickly the grammatical rules in the language around them

A

language acquisition device (LAD)

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17
Q

single word that is used to represent a whole sentence

A

holophrase

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18
Q

use of a single word to represent a variety of related objects

A

overextension

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19
Q

applying a general word to a specific object

A

underextension

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20
Q

learning and remembering a word for an
object after just one time of being told what the object is called

A

fast mapping

21
Q

two-word phrases that strip away connecting
words, such as the and and

A

telegraphic speech

22
Q

applying grammatical rules even to words
that are exceptions to the rule

A

overregularisation

23
Q

Toddlerhood emotional self-regulation - 4 types

A

behaviours, language, external requirements, sociomoral emotions

24
Q

emotions evoked based on learned, culturally based standards of right and wrong; also called secondary emotions

A

sociomoral emotions

25
ability to understand and respond helpfully to another person’s distress
empathy
26
behaviour intended to help or benefit others, including kindness, friendliness and sharing
prosocial behaviour
27
capacity to think about one’s self as one would think about other people and objects
self-reflection
28
awareness of one’s self as male or female
gender identity
29
biological status of being male or female
sex
30
cultural categories of ‘male’ and ‘female’
gender
31
study of animal behaviour
ethology
32
person who is sought out when a child experiences some kind of distress or threat in the environment
primary attachment figure
33
role of primary attachment figure, allows child to explore world while seeking comfort when threats arise
secure base
34
fear in response to unfamiliar people, usually evident in infants by age 6 months
stranger anxiety
35
laboratory assessment of attachment entailing a series of introductions, separations and reunions involving the child, the mother and an unfamiliar person
Strange Situation (Ainsworth study)
36
healthiest classification of parent–child attachment, in which the child uses the parent as a secure base from which to explore, protests when separated from parent and is happy when the parent returns
Secure attachment
37
classification of parent–child attachment in which there is relatively little interaction between them, and the child shows little response to the parent’s absence and may resist being picked up when the parent returns
Insecure-avoidant attachment
38
classification of parent–child attachment in which the child shows little exploratory behaviour when the parent is present, great distress when the parent leaves the room and ambivalence upon the parent’s return
Insecure-resistant attachment
39
classification of parent–child attachment in which the child seems dazed and detached, with possible outbursts of anger, when the parent leaves the room, and exhibits fear upon the parent’s return
Disorganised-disoriented attachment
40
Which of the following best describes Nellie, a toddler who is considered disorganised–disoriented attachment based on the Strange Situation test?
She seems dazed and detached when the mother leaves the room and remains fearful upon her return.
41
At school Brice showed problems, such as hostility and cognitive deficits. Later on, at university, he was diagnosed with various types of psychopathology.
disorganised–disoriented
42
developmental disorder marked by a lack of interest in social relations, abnormal language development and repetitive behaviour
autism sprectrum disorder (ASD)
43
in media research, term for how media use occupies time that may have been spent on other activities
displacement effect
44
What sensorimotor substage is Newborn reflexes
Reflexive schemes birth - 1 month
45
Sensorimotor substage: motor habts centred around the infants own body; limited anticipation of events
Primary circular reactions 1-4months
46
Sensorimotor substage: Actions aimed at repeating interesting effects in the surrounding world; imitation of familiar behaviours
Secondary circular reactions 4-8 months
47
Sensorimotor substage; Intentional action sequences; improved anticipation of events; imitation of behaviours slightly different to the usual; object permanence
Coordination of secondary circular reactions 8-12 months
48
Sensorimotor substage; Exploration of object properties; imitation of unfamiliar behaviours; ability to search several locations
Tertiary circular reactions 12-18 months
49