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Chapter 4

Unit 2

TermDefinition
Germinal 2 weeks
Zygote Fertilized egg
Embryonic 2 weeks-2 months
Fetal 7 months
Age of viability 22/26-50%/28-98% weeks
Infant reflexes Eventually disappear
Rooting Head automatically turns in direction of being touched- not by choice
Sucking When infants lips are touched they will form immediate suction around object and start breathing in
Swallowing Automatically swallow when something is in mouth
Grasping Instinctively hold on; primitive reflex
Moro Primitive reflex; defensive reflex to protect from falling, extension of arms when falling
Babinski Scraping baby foot - toes separate, foot opens
Plantar press on foot, toes and foot arch, almost to grasp
Tonic neck fencing
Positive support babys legs will flex enough to take weight
Stepping when standing, lean forward leg will lift up
3 months rolling
6 months sit on own w/o falling
9 months stand
10 months crawl
12 months walk
Audition hearing=perfect
Cognitive Development Piaget
Schema cognitive category of like info
Assimilation Occurs when new knowledge gets classified into existing schema
Accommodation If assimilation doesn't occur; when new info can't be classified, create new schema; modify preexisting schema to make new criteria fit
Sensorimotor stage try to build schema through interactions
Object permanence Objects/people remain in existence even out of sensory range
Preoperational stage memory formation
Symbolic representation 2-3 years; words
Concrete operations Basic problem solving; 3-7 years
Formal operations abstract thought
Attachment theory Imprinting, Contact comfort, Stranger anxiety
Imprinting Lorenz; instinctive bond between child and care taker
Critical period humans, time for bond to form
Contact comfort Harlow; tested monkey
Stranger anxiety Ainsworth
Resistant attachment Child reacts with panic attack; excessively dependent upon care giver
Secure attachment Healthy balance
Avoidant attachment excessively independent; no bond
Disorganized attachment inconsistent bond
Parenting styles Baumrind
Authoritarian Control as long as they can
Authoritative People have a voice, willing to compromise
Permissive Lenient parent; child has final say
Pubescence multiyear growth spurt that dominates adolescence
Asynchrony Out of pace
Puberty Menarche & spermarche
Menarche First menstration
Spermarche First ejaculation
Nocturnal Emission night time involuntary release of sperm
Cognitive dissonance inconsistency between what you're doing and what you're thinking
Rationalization Mental ability to logically justify wrong behavior
Idealism Ability to conceptualize perfection
Messiah complex you are perfect, noone else is
Argumentativeness logically defend a position
Invulnerability False belief you won't die
Personal fable bad things happen to others, but not to me
Prefrontal complex critical thinking; does not develop fully until 24 yo
Moral Development Theory Kohlberg; Pre-conventional, conventional, post-conventional
Pre-conventional Level Stage 1 (avoid pain) & Stage 2 (seek pleasure) Thinking only about self
Conventional Level Stage 3 (peer approval) & Stage 4 (social approval) how others react
Post-conventional Level Stage 5 (evaluate authority) & stage 6 (Empathize)
Social approval Laws created by larger society
Evaluate authority Challenge authority to make a change
Empathize Treat others how you wish to be treated
Psychosocial Development Theory Erikson; Trust vs. Mistrust, Autonomy v. doubt, initiative v. guilt, Industry v. inferiority, Identity v. role confusion, Intimacy v. isolation, Generativity v. stagnation, integrity v. despair
Autonomy Performs tasks independently
Initiative Cognitive, be able to make simple decision
Industry Specialized talent
Role Confusion Multiple things telling you what to choose
Intimacy Sharing your life with someone else
Isolation never get married
Generativity Raising a child, look to the future
Stagnation stuck in the present
Integrity Elderly people, pride
Despair elderly people, regret
Identity development Theory Marcia; Identity foreclosure, Identity diffusion, identity moratorium, identity achievement
Identity Foreclosure child expresses parents beliefs as if they're their own
Identity diffusion separate from parents
Negative identity express values that are opposite of parents
Identity Moratorium Young adult explores alternatives
Identity achievement Develop own beliefs
Sexual ability menopause, male infertility, impotence/erectile dysfunction
Menopause end of period forever
Male infertility Male menopause, no longer able to produce children
Impotence/Erectile Dsyfunction Hard time getting hard
Cognitive Development Intelligence, Dementia
Intelligence Fluid and crystallized
fluid intelligence process and apply new info, peaks then decreases
Crystallized intelligence life experiences, brains ability to process and apply old info, keeps increasing
Senile Dementia Deterioration of brain
Alzheimer's Disease Memory
Social Development Social clock, Levinson's model of incremental aging, Elderly identity Development
Social clock Social expectations
Levinson's Model of Incremental aging Stages man will go through with his career
Early Adulthood Career, Age 30 transition, settling down, Boom phase
Career Profession for rest of life, passion
Age 30 transition Start changing your mind when reality hits
Settling down 30-40 career will imiprove
Boom phase pinacle of career satisfaction
Middle Adulthood Boredom, Mid-life crisis, Burnout, Generativity
Boredom Don't like job, but can tolerate it
Midlife crisis point when individual realizes closer to death than birth
Burnout Hate job
Late Adulthood era Retirement, bereavement, widowhood, ageism
Retirement stop working
Bereavement grieve when someone dies
Widowhood death of a spouse
Ageism Discrimination against elderly
Elderly Identity Development Integrated, Armor-Defended, Passive-dependent, unintegrated
Integrated Ideal grandparent; stereotypical
Armor-Defended work, then try making up for it. Doesn't want to be stereotype
Passive-Dependent Inactive, needs to be taken care of
Unintegrated wants the stereotype, but can't
Death and Dying Kubler-Ross, Attitudes, Bereavement, Confrontation
Attitudes Childhood, Adolescence, Early Adulthood, Middle Adulthood, Late Adulthood
Childhood Adulthood Reversible
Adolescence Glamorous
Early Adulthood Fearful
Middle Adulthood Inevitable
Late Adulthood Acceptable
Bereavement Shock, despair, Memory perpetuation, Recovery
Confrontation Denial, anger, bargaining, Depression, acceptance
Created by: maechtlesarah
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