Week 2 Flashcards

1
Q

An expanded perspective of Freud’s that explains how social dynamics are resolved to create adaptive or maladaptive traits

A

psychodynamic perspective

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2
Q

A theory that claims we encounter barriers in our self-discovery and development at various life stages

A

Erikson’s psychosocial theory (developmental stages)

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3
Q

What is the trait gained at each developmental stage of Erikson’s theory?

A

trust, autonomy, initiative, industry, identity, intimacy, generatively, integrity

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4
Q

What are the two weaknesses of the psychodynamic perspective?

A

difficult to test empirically, and mechanisms for transition not identified

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5
Q

A new stimulus is paired with a familiar stimulus until and individual learns to respond to the new stimulus in the same way as the familiar one

A

classical conditioning

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6
Q

The consequences of the behaviour encourage or discourage the repeat of the behaviour

A

operant conditioning

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7
Q

what are 3 weaknesses of the traditional learning theories?

A

one size fits all perspective, not sensitive to changes in child development, does not consider the role of social interaction and emotion

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8
Q

Children learn through observing their social partners and interactions with their social partner

A

social cognitive learning theory

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9
Q

What are the required steps for observational learning to occur?

A

attention, retention, motivation and reproduction

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10
Q

When our own actions in turn effect the social environment which influences our future social actions

A

reciprocal determination

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11
Q

Our belief in our own ability

A

self-efficacy

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12
Q

explanation of a person’s social behaviour based on how they perceive the social environment

A

social information processing theory

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13
Q

What are the weaknesses of the social information processing theory?

A

cognition is not always so complicated
minimal attention to the role of biology and emotion
does not mention development
questionable gernalizability
not alway doing deliberate actions

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14
Q

using the senses to learn about causality and their differences between themselves and others

A

sensorimotor

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15
Q

beginning to use symbols and language in their thinking, but thinking is very egocentric and not very flexible

A

preopereatoional

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16
Q

logical reasoning is present, but not intuitive. Capable of conversation, perspective taking, and understanding multiple factors.

A

concrete operational

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17
Q

thinking is flexible and complex, can think about abstract ideas and hypothesis

A

formal operations

18
Q

What are Jean Piaget’s stages of cognitive development ?

A

sensorimotor, pre operational, concrete operations, formal operations

19
Q

applying an existing schema to a new experience

A

assimilation

20
Q

modifying an existing schema to fit a new experience

A

accommodation

21
Q

tending to view the world from one’s own perspective and having difficulty viewing from another’s perspective

A

egocentrism

22
Q

What are the weaknesses of Piaget’s perspective?

A

does not incorporate children’s interactions with others and how it contributes to their development, and it’s a stage theory

23
Q

A theory that proposes that development emerges from interactions between more skilled people and tools provided by the culture

A

Sociocultural theory

24
Q

The space between too far outside the child’s learning zone and too far inside their knowledge

A

Zone of proximal development

25
Q

when a more knowledgable person provides support for children within their zone of proximal development

A

scaffolding

26
Q

What are the weaknesses of sociocultural theory?

A

not clear on how learning changes with development, measuring zone of proximal development is difficult

27
Q

development is affected by the interactions between components of a system

A

systems approach

28
Q

what are the 5 Bronfenbrenner’s areas

A

microsystem, mesosystem, exosystem, macrosystem, and chronosystem

29
Q

the context in which children live and interact with the people closest to them

A

microsystem

30
Q

the relationships between the actors in the microsystem

A

mesosystem

31
Q

collection of settings that influence a child’s development, but that the child does not play a direct role

A

exosystem

32
Q

the general values, ideologies, laws, and culture that influence all the other systems

A

macrosystem

33
Q

the dimension that changes the components of the system as time passes

A

chronosystem

34
Q

what are the weaknesses of the system theories?

A

does not actually explain the processes, and does not explain how influences change as the child ages

35
Q

behaviour must have adaptive value and must exist to achieve survival

A

ethological theory

36
Q

Parents give their children attention and resources to ensure the passage of their own genes to the next generation

A

evolutionary developmental theory

37
Q

Interactions between the genes and environment unlock certain genes to aid with survival

A

human behaviour genetics

38
Q

a specific time in an organism’s development in which external factors have a unique and irreversible impact

A

critical sensitive period

39
Q

what are the weaknesses the biological perspectives ?

A

largely discriptive, post-hoc explanation, difficult to tease apart what is innate and what is not, and narrowly defined critical period

40
Q
A