WEEK 8: Development 1 – Physical and cognitive development Flashcards
The psychological specialty that documents the course of social, emotional, moral and intellectual development over the life span
- Developmental psychology
- Social psychology
- Cognitive psychology
- Clinical psychology
Developmental psychology
(what is) a new fertilised cell, formed from a father’s sperm and a mother’s ovum
- Embryo
- Foetus
- Zygote
- Brand new cell
Zygote
(something) is the developing individual from the 14th day after fertilisation until the end of the second month
after conception
- Embryo
- Foetus
- Zygote
- Brand new cell
Embryo
what is the developing individual from the third
month after conception until birth
- Embryo
- Foetus
- Zygote
- Brand new cell
Foetus
An interval during which certain kinds of growth must occur if development is to proceed normally
- Embryo
- Foetus
- Zygote
- Critical period
Critical period
The harmful substances that can cause birth defects
- Drug induced syndrome
- Foetal alcohol syndrome
- Heroin
- Teratogens
Teratogens
A pattern of physical and mental defects found in babies born to women who abused alcohol during pregnancy
- Drug induced syndrome
- Foetal alcohol syndrome
- Heroin
- Teratogens
Foetal alcohol syndrome
Maturation is the term used for growth and change. Development encompasses maturation and learning. Nature of maturation means we all achieve milestones of physical development in the same order and at the same rate.
Nurture refers to basic care, nutrition and exercise. In behavioural genetics, both nature and nurture operate to make each person unique.
- Prenatal risks
- Prenatal development (stages)
- Important concepts
Important concepts
Zygote – a fertilised cell (germinal stage) Embryo – end of the second week, starts developing human organs Foetus – months 2–9, human organs develop. End of month 7, organ system functional
- Prenatal risks
- Prenatal development (stages)
- Important concepts
Prenatal development (stages)
Drugs, alcohol, smoking, stress Teratogens are harmful external substances that invade the womb and result in birth defects.
- Prenatal risks
- Prenatal development (stages)
- Important concepts
Prenatal risks
Piaget’s is responsible for periods of ——–development;
- Cognitive
OR - Conditioning
Cognitive
The name of mental representations (generalisations) of
categories of objects, events and people
- Schemas
- Assimilation
- Accommodation
- Sensorimotor stage
Schemas
sensorimotor stage the first of Piaget’s stages of cognitive development, when the infant’s mental
activity is confined to sensory perception and motor skills
- Schemas
- Assimilation
- Accommodation
- Sensorimotor stage
Sensorimotor stage
The process of modifying schemas when familiar schemas do not work
- Schemas
- Assimilation
- Accommodation
- Sensorimotor stage
Accommodation
What are Jean Piaget’s four stages in order?
- Sensorimotor, Preoperational, Concrete operational, Formal operational
OR
- Preoperational, Sensorimotor, Formal operational, Concrete operational
Sensorimotor, Preoperational, Concrete operational, Formal operational