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Psyc ch. 5

Psychology exam ch. 5,6,7,8

QuestionAnswer
Cognitive Development Stage Theory Created by Jean Piaget
Stages of Moral Development Created by Lawrence Kolhberg
Psycho-social Stage Theory Created by Erik Erikson
Includes: Germinal Stage, embryonic stage, and fetal stage Prenatal Developmental Stages
Germinal stage Conception to 2 weeks
Embryonic stage 2 weeks - 8 weeks -Formation of bone cells
single cell that results when a sperm fertilizes an egg zygote
Movement of neurons from one part of the brain to their more permanent destination -Occurs during months 3-5 of the fetal stage Neural Migration
Alter development of infant's psychological and physical health Prenatal Programming
Key part of the developing baby's environment Maternal Nutrition
substances from the external environment that impact fetal and infant development (negative) -viruses and flue -nicotine Teratogens
Reflexes -Grasping -Rooting
Intentional Movements 4 mo: hold objects 5 mo: sit unassisted 7 mo: crawl 8-9 mo: walk assisted
What is sensory development? the five major senses develop at different rates
Deterioration of synapses and dying off of neurons that are not strengthened by experience Neuron pruning
Stages of Cognitive Development -Stage 1: Sensorimotor, 0-2 yrs -Stage 2: Preoperational, 2-5 yrs -Stage 3: Concrete Operational, age 6-11 yrs -Stage 4: Formal Operational, 12+ yrs
Stage of Piaget's cognitive development Stage 1, 0-2 yrs -Infants learn about the world by using their senses and by moving their bodies Sensorimotor
The ability to realize that objects still exist when they are not being sensed object permanence
Stage 2 of Piaget's cognitive developmental stages, 2-5 yrs Preoperational
Belief that inanimate objects are alive Animistic thinking
Tendency to view the world only from one's own perspective, not being able to see things from another perspective Egocentrism
Stage 3, 6-11 years -Child can perform mental operations on real objects or events Concrete operational
Stage 4, able to reason abstractly, scientifically, and philosophically Formal operational
Thinking expands from self-centered to society/broader environment Deductive reasoning
This theory defines the development of moral reasoning Kohlberg's stage theory
First level in Kohlberg's theory, avoiding punishment or maximizing rewards Preconventional level
Second level in Kohlberg's theory values caring, trust, and relationships, as well as social order and lawfulness Conventional level
third level in Kohlberg's theory universal moral rules may trump unjust or immoral local rules and laws Postconventional level
Biologically based tendency to behave in particular ways from very early in life (newborns) Temperament
A child that is predictable and happy has a ___ temperament. Easy temperament
A child that is unpredictable and unhappy has a ___ temperament. Difficult temperament
A child that is mildly intense, and mildly irregular at first has a _____ temperament Slow-to-warm-up Temperament
strong emotional bond with caregiver Attachment
Innate learning of the characteristics of caregiver Imprinting
Type of attachment when infant is happy, want to be held, then return to play Secure attachment
Type of attachment when infant gives conflicting messages, wants to be held, but yet is emotional, upset, and/or angry Anxious-resistant Attachment
Type of attachment when infant ignores primary caregiver, and avoids him/her Anxious-avoidant attachment
first stage of Erikson's stages of psycho-social development Hope, infant stage
second stage of Erikson's stages of psycho-social development Will, toddler stage
Third stage Erikson's stages of psycho-social development Purpose, kindergarten stage
fourth stage of Erikson's stages of psycho-social development competence, age 6-puberty
fifth stage of Erikson's stages of psycho-social development fidelity, teenage stage
sixth stage of Erikson's stages of psycho-social development love, young adulthood stage
seventh stage of Erikson's stages of psycho-social development caring, middle adulthood stage
eighth stage of Erikson's stages of psycho-social development wisdom, old age stage
Loss of mental function in which many cognitive processes are impaired Dementia
Degenerative disease marked by progressive cognitive decline Alzheimer's disease
Created by: shanncruz
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