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lifespan.chap8

development.tri-c

QuestionAnswer
Erik Erikson - psychosocial development
psychosocial development encompasses changes - in way children see themselves as members of society & in their comprehension of the meaning of others' behavior
Erikson - 18 mos. -3 yrs autonomy vs. shame & doubt
Erikson 3 yrs. - 6yrs. p 253 initiative vs. guilt
initiative vs. guilt conflict between independence of action and sometimes negative results of action
Erikson, parents who discourage child's efforts to seek independence contribute to sense of guilt-affect child's self-concept
self-concept p. 253 a person's identity, or set of beliefs about what one is like as an individual
collectivistic orientation a philosophy that promotes the notion of interdependence (Asian)
individualistic orientation philosopy that emphasizes personal identity and the uniqueness of the individual
by age 2 p255 children label those about male or female
girls play with other girls by age 2, boys with boys by age 3
biological basis p 256 hormones - girls get male androgens are more male
p. 256 gender serves biological goal of survivval evolutionary approach
psychoanalytic approach phallic stage-Freud-Oedipus complex they love mothers & want to kill fathers--castration anxiety
identification - p256 children attempt to be similar to same-sex parent
Freud - girls penis envy when they feel attraction to their fathers
social learning sex roles are learned
cognitive approaches gender is organized into
gender identity p257 the perception of oneself as male or female
gender schema cognitive framework that organizes information relevant to gender
gender constancy p 258 belief that people are permanently male or females, depending on fixed, unchangeable biological factors
androgynous p 258 a state in which gender roles encompass characteristics thought typical of both sexes
Gender development - biological ancestors behaved in ways which guaranteed reproduction
gender development -p258 - psychoanalytic gender development is result of identification of same sex parent, by moving through stages of biological urges
social learning p. 258 children learn gender-related behavior from observations
cognitive gender schemas, developed early, "rules" about male-female behavior
functional play simple, repetitive play - age 3
constructive play p261 age 4- manipulate objects to produce something
parallel play use similar toys, but do not interact-typical early preschool years
onlooker play watch others-common-child may also want to join group
asociative play two or more children interact-sharing - but they do not do the same thing
cooperative play children play-taking turns, playing games
Vygotsky pretend play is practicing social skills
theory of mind knowledge and belief about how the mind operates
false belief problems p 262 3-year olds don't know that something was moved; 4-yr. olds know that you have to look for objects
emergence of theory of mind-biological myelination within frontal lobes; hormonal changes
theory of mind-language skills "think" and "know" - understand these words
theory of mind-social older siblings teach
autoritarian parents p265 children withdrawn
permissive parents p265 children moody, withdrawn
parenting coaches p267 not licensed
cultural differences chinese "chiao shun" parents strict, firm, incontrol-push hard academically
no spanking -p 269 (blank)
privacy leads to abuse in US p 269 (blank)
cycle of violence parents were abused as children - but only one-third abuse their own childre
psychological maltreatment abuse occurs when parents or caregivers harm behavioral, cognitive or physical conditioning
abuse harms brain p 270 permanent changes to limbic system-hippocampus and amygdala
resilience p270 ability to overcome circumstances that place a child at high risk for psychological or physical damage
use time-out for punishment p272
use routines p 270 (blank)
piaget- moral development stages-
heteronomous morality p. 273 age 4-7 subject to external controls and impositions - immanent justice
moral development people's sense of justice-right and wrong
incipient cooperation stage p. 273 age7-10-children learn rules & follow "right way" to play
autonomous cooperation stage age 10 - game rules can be modified if people agree
p.274-childbreaks 15 cups vs. 1 cupy punish 15 cups even though it was accident
immanent indwelling
piaget-cricism too late-children understand intentionality by about age 3
lying by age 4, intentional lying is wrong
prosocial behavior helping behavior that benefits other
social learning good deeds are reinforced; models show behavior; high-prestige models a
abstract modeling the process in which modeling paves the way for the development of more general rules and principles
empathy understanding what another individual feels-
empathy-age by age 2or3 toddlers offer gifts-share toys
negative emotions promote moral development Freud superego-represents society's do's & don'ts - avoid shame
aggression intentional injury or harm to another person
emotional self-regulation p276 capability to adjust emotions to a desired state and level of integrity
relational agression nonphysical aggression that is intended to hurt another person's pyschological well-being - girls use it
does instinct explain aggression? Konrad Lorenz says animals fight to preserve territory, food & weed out weaker animals
Created by: walterina4327
 

 



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