Week 6: Preschool (3-6 years) Flashcards
Describe gross motor and fine motor development at age 3-4, 4-5, and 5-6
gross motor:
3-4: walks upstairs 1 foot per step, skips on 2 feet, walks on tiptoe, pedals and steers, walks in any direction pulling a large toy, jumps
4-5: walks up and down stairs one foot per step, stands, runs, and walks on tiptoe
5-6: Skips on alternate feet, walks on a line, slides, swings
Fine motor:
3-4: catches large ball between outstretched arms, cuts paper with scissors, holds pencil between thumb and fingers
4-5: strikes ball with bat, kicks and catches ball, threads beads on a string, grasps pencil properly
5-6: plays ball games well, threads needle and sews large stitches
Describe the 3 stages of drawing from age 2-6
- scribbling (age 2-3) = tangible record of the thinking process. Ex: will draw scribbles to later drawing a head with legs
- pre-schematic (age 3-4) = telling stories and working out problems using art. Details are added and new concepts are used. Ex: drawing people with clothes and hair, drawing an animal
- schematic (age 4-6) = drawing scenes and using symbols to represent things. Realizing that there is order (everything sits on a base line). ex: drawing a beach scene with a yellow sun. Drawing a city with a skyline, but things may not be drawn to scale
__________ is when brain functions are divided between the 2 hemispheres of the brain
__________ increases reticular formation of the brain and regulates attention and concentration
__________ is the preference for using one hand over another
lateralization, myelinization, handedness
What is reticular formation?
selective attention on specific things
What are the L vs R hemispheres responsible for?
L: language, logic, math, analysis
R: creativity, intuition, art/music
T/F: ECE is able to prevent ACES
F. it cannot prevent ACES but it can help to mitigate the impacts of it
- How does ECE help to mitigate the impacts of ACES? (4 points)
- When should ECE be introduced in a child’s life? Why?
- build robustness (help add things back into our bucket after ACES have taken things out)
- reduce stress
- offer positive role models
- improve self esteem
- build robustness (help add things back into our bucket after ACES have taken things out)
- 1-5 because these are the most important stages of a child’s life in terms of development
what is socio-dramatic play vs. rule governed play?
socio-dramatic = assume a role, imaginary companions
rule governed = rules in the play like the the youngest has to be the dog and the oldest is the mom. Also narrating rules for the play.
- A kid is playing a game where they are a superhero. What type of play is this?
- A kid is playing a game with friends where the smallest child must be the dog and the biggest kid must be the dad
- a kid is playing tag. what type of play is this.
- a kid is playing a game where they have an imaginary friend. what type of play is this?
- socio-dramatic play
- rule governed play
- rule governed play
- socio-dramatic play
what stage of cognitive development is present at age 3-6? Explain
pre-operational stage = children become better at using symbols to represent what they are thinking and communicating but have difficulty thinking logically
- What is conservation? When is this developed?
- What are the 4 types of conservation? explain
conservation: the understanding that matter can change in appearance without changing in quantity. developed AFTER age 5
- volume = glasses and water
- number = # of marbles
- matter = clay
- length = sticks
what is the false belief principle?
understanding that enables a child to look at a situation from another person’s POV and determine what kind of information will cause the person to have a false belief - understand that others might disagree with you and how
- What is theories of mind?
- explain how theory of mind is developed with age? (stages)
- how can theories of mind be enhanced?
- realize that people have different feelings. Allows you to understand others because you are analyzing different mental states that exist outside of your own
- age 4 = basic principle that each person’s actions are baed on their representation of reality
age 5 = cannot understand that other people can think about them/do not understand that most knowledge can be derived from inference
age 6 = understand the reciprocal nature of thought - pretend play, sharing ideas, discussing emotion provoking events with parents
_________ is the realization that both parties have their own thoughts about a situation
reciprocal nature of thought
what is the difference between metamemory and metacognition?
metamemory: knowledge about how memory works and the ability to reflect and control their own memory
metacognition: knowledge about how the mind works and the ability to reflect and control their own thought process