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Psych 233

Test 1

QuestionAnswer
the field of study that examines patterns or growth and change and stability in behavior that occur throughout the entire lifespan lifespan development
biological and environmental influences associated with a particular historical moment normative history graded influences
bio and environmental influences that are similar for individuals in a particular age group regardless of when or where they were raised normative age graded influences
include the impact of social culteral present at a particular time for a particular individual depending on such variables as ethnicity social class normative sociocultural graded influences
involves a gradual development in which achievements at one level build on those of previous levels continuous change
development that occurs in distinct steps or changes with each stage bringing about behavior that is assumed to be qualitively different from the behavior at earlier stages discontinuous change
a specific time during development when a particular event has its greatest consiquences critical period
a part of time when people are particularly succeptable to to certain kinds of stemuli in their environments sensitive period
_____ refers to traits abilities and capacities that are inherated from ones parents traits
any factor that is produced by the predetermined unfolding of genetic information maturation
_____ refers to the environmental influences that shape behavior nurture
________'s __________ theory suggests that unconceious forves act to determine personality and behavior Freud's, Psychoanalytic
a part of the personality about which a person is unaware and is responsible for much of our everyday behavior the unconscious
what were 3 aspects of one's personality ID,EGO, SuperEGO
unorganized inborn part of personality present at birth that represents instincts related to sex and aggression ID
part of personality that is rational and adaptive EGO
aspect of personality that represents a persons moral sense SUPEREGO
5 Stages of psych development 1 Oral birth to 12 months 2 Anal 12-18 months 3 Phallic 3-6 years 4 Latency 5-6 years adolescense 5 Genital attolecense UP
the devolopmental changes occurs throughout the lifespan in eight qualitative distinct stages Eriksons Psychosocial theory
a form of learning by consiquences in which a voluntary response in strengthened or weekend depending on its association with the positive or negative consiquences Skinners Operant Conditioning
involves learning by observing and imitation of the behavior of another person Banduras social cognitive learning theory
4 steps of social cognitive learning theory 1 observer pays attention to behavior 2 observer must succesfuly recall the behavior 3 behavior must be reproduced accurately 4 observer must be motivated to learn and carry out behavior
focuses on the processes that allow people to know understand and think about the world cognitive perspective
the process in which people understand and experience in terms of their current stage of cognitive development and way of thinking assimilation
the process that changes existing ways of thinking in response to encounters with new stimuli or events accomidation
a perspective suggesting that different levels of environment simostanely influence individuals bronfenbrenners bioecological approach
everyday, immediate environment, home, caregivers microsystem
connects microsystems, friends to friends, parents to childs friends, teacher student mesosystem
local gov't, community, schools exosystem
religion, government,society in general macrosystem
involves the way the passage of time including historical events, affects childrens development chronosystem
seeks to define weather an association between to factors exists correlational research
in debth interviews with individuals case study
where people are chosen to represent the public and are asked quesitons or maybe given a survey survey research
group recieving treatmennt experimental group
either recieves no treatment or other treatment control group
the variable that researchers manipulate in an experiment indipendent variable
the variable researchers expect to change in an experiment as result of manipulation dependent variable
behavior measured as an individual ages logitudenal research
people of dif ages are compared at same point in time cross-sectional research
researchers examine a number of dif individuals at dif parts in time cross-sequential research
states that growth starts at head and upper body then moves on to rest of body cephalocaudal principle
states that development of body preceeds from center and moves outward proximodistal principle
states simple skills develop seperately and independently but are later integrated into more complex skills principle of hierarchical integration
different body systems grow at dif rates principle of independence of systems
nerve cells of the nervous system neurons
neurotransmitters that travel across small gaps between neurons synapsis
as the infants experience with the world increases neurons that do not connect die off synaptic pruning
a fatty substence that helps insulate neurons and speeds transition of nerve impulses myelin
the degree with a developing structure is susceptible to experience and is relatively great for the brain plasticity
unlearned involuntary responses that occur auto in the presense of certain stimuli reflexes
skills for crawling and walking along tables gross motor skills
skills for grabbing and sipping on drinks fine motor skills
stimulation of sense organisms sensation
sorting out, interpretation, analysis of stimuli involving the brain perception
ability to combine both eyes to see depth and motion achieved at 14 weeks binocular vision
____'s " ______ cliff" show that infants bw 14 months and 6mths would not crawl over the cliff Gibsons visual
_____ believed that all people passa fixed sequence of qualitative dif stages of cognitive development Jean Piaget
Piaget suggested that human thinking is arranged into 2 schemes ____ ____, or ____ ___ simple mental or action patterns
all children pass through 4 stages in this order sensorimonotor preoperational concrete operations formal operations
the ____ stage of cognitive development is birth until 2 can be broken down into 6 stages sensorimotor
6 stages of sensorimotor cognitive development: 1 simple eflexes 2 habits 3 secondary circular reactions(variation of actions) 4 beginning of thought 5 coordination on secondary circular reactions 6 tertiary circular reactions
process when information is initially recorded in usible to memory encoding
maintenense of material saved in memory storage
process by which material in storage is located brought to awareness and used retrieval
the lack of memory for experiences that occurred prior to 3 years of age infantile amnesia
non consciously aware memories implicit memory
conscious and recalled memory explicit memory
the systematic meaningful arraingment of symbols that provides the basis for communication language
refers to the basic sounds of language phonology
smallest language unit that has meaning morphemes
rules that govern the meaning of words semantics
linguistic _____ the understanding of speech comprehension
linguistic ____ is the use of language to communicate production
when infants make speech like yet meaningless sounds at about 2 to 3 months babbling
one word utterances theat depend on a particular context in which they are used to determine meaning holophrases
when words are not critical to the sentence are left out telegraphic speech
using words to restrictly under extension
using words too broadly over extension
when language is used to label objects referential style
when language is used to do feelings expressive
________ ______ approach suggest that language acquisition follows the the basic laws of reinforcment and conditioning learning theory
____approach proposes that a genetically determined innate mechanism directs language development nativist
a neural system of the brain hypothesized to permit the understanding of language language-acquisition device (LAD)
____ _____ suggests that language development is produced through a combination of genetically determined predispositions and environmental events interactionist perspective
a type of speech directed towards infants, characterized by short simple sentences Infant directed speech
what was Infant-directed speech called previously (hint:easy talking light voice, during first year of being born) motherese (mother**ease***) like easy talking
Created by: msu-tbroussard8
 

 



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