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Psych 101 17&18

Psych 101 17&18 vocab

QuestionAnswer
Accommodation where a person changes old methods to adjust to new situations
Adolescence between the ages of 12-18, the end of childhood and the beginning of adulthood
Anal stage second psychosexual stage, lasting from the age of 1 ½ to 3 in this stage the infant’s pleasure seeking is centered on the anus and its functions of elimination
Assimilation the process by which a child uses old methods or experiences to deal with new situations and then incorporates the new information into his or her existing knowledge
Attachment a close fundamental emotional bond that develops between the infant and his or her parent
Concrete operations between the ages of 7-11 during this stage, children can perform a number of logical mental operations on concrete objects that are physically present
Conservation the idea that even though the shape of some object has changed that total amount has stayed the same
Cross-sectional method- a research in which several groups of different aged individuals are studied at the same time
Developmental psychologists psychologists who study a person’s biological, emotional, cognitive, personal, and social development across the life span
Formal operations stage 12-adulthood where adults develop the ability to think about abstract or hypothetical concepts
Genital stage puberty though adulthood, individuals has renewed sexual desires that he or she seeks to fulfill through relationships with other people
Insecure attachment emotional bond characteristic of infants who avoid, or show ambivalence toward their parents
Latency stage from age 6-puberty represents sexual thoughts and engages in nonsexual activities
Longitudinal method a research design in which the same group of individuals is studied repeatedly at many different points in time
Object permanence the understanding that objects or events continue to exist even if they can no longer be heard, touched, or seen
Oral stage the first 18 months of life, the infants pleasure seeking is centered on the mouth
Phallic stage lasting from 3-6 the infants pleasure seeking is centered on the genitals
Piaget’s cognitive stages four stages, the sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operations, and formal operations stages
Preoperational stage 2 to 7 children learn to use symbols to think about things that are not present
Puberty 9-17 when the individual experiences significant biological changes and as a result develops secondary sexual characteristics
Schema mental categories that contain certain knowledge about people, events and concepts
Secure attachment an emotional bond characteristic of infants who use their parent as a safe home base from which they can wonder off and explore their environments
Sensorimotor stage birth to 2 years infants learn to interact with and learn about their environments by relating their sensory images
Separation anxiety an infants distress when their parents leave
Temperament an individuals distinctive pattern of attention, arousal, and reactivity to new or novel situations
Kohlberg’s theory of moral reasoning the basis for ethical behavior, has six identifiable developmental stages, each more adequate at responding to moral dilemmas than its predecessor
Created by: jmpaolino
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