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PSY 351 Chapter 1

Exam 1

QuestionAnswer
Prenatal conception to birth
Infancy/toddlerhood birth to 36 months
Preschool/early childhood 3-5 years
Middle childhood/school age 6-12 years
Adolescence 13-18 years
Microsystem closest to the child, such as the family, school, church, child-care center, neighborhood; child is directly influenced and an active participant
Mesosystem interrelationships among the child’s microsystems; example are parents and teachers
Exosystem social systems that can affect children but in which they do not participate directly (mass media, parents’ workplace, school board)
Macrosystem the culture and subcultures in which the child lives (values and cultural traditions of a particular geographic region or ethnic group)
Chronosystem historical contexts and the passage of time
Normative development looking for trends across children, being able to generalize; typical development, walk and talk
Idiographic development looking for differences across children, being able to understand why we differ
Freud’s stage theory of psychosexual development theoretical perspective of unconscious sexual and aggressive desires; if children don’t move to the next stage they become fixated; first to argue nature and nurture and argued that early experiences play a major role in later behavior
Erik Erikson’s theory of psychosexual development theoretical perspective that identity development is achieved by overcoming a series of conflicts
Cognitive developmental approaches focus on children’s way of thinking
Piaget child creates knowledge
Informative processing brain as a machine
Vygotsky focuses on the social environment in shaping development
Evolutionary and biological theoretical perspectives viewing development principally as a product of evolutionary adaptation and biological processes; rely on animal models and strong emphasis on nature; sensitive periods
Attachment theory early bonding with parents can have major consequences later in development
Social learning theory (Bandure) learning from the environment
Classical conditioning dog salivating
Operant conditioning treat after fetching a ball
Bronfenbrenner’s model heavily biologically based, recognizes the importance of context in shaping development
Ecological model must understand context in which people live
Continuous perspective gradual progression of knowledge and skills
Discontinuous perspective periods of sudden or abrupt change
Created by: AliRutherford
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