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Chapter 1 Lifespan
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Studied Classical conditioning using dogs/puppies | Pavlov - Conditioning |
| Classical Conditioning | Pavlov |
| Operant Conditioning | Skinner |
| Development theories | Comprehensive term to explain all the theories about how people act and how they change over time |
| psychoanalytic theories | Freud |
| Cognitive theories | Piaget, Vygotsky |
| Moral Decisions | Kohlberg |
| Observable Behaviors | The things people do and they way they act |
| Behaviorism | Belief that people's behavior is determined by forces in the environment that are beyond their control. Nature vs. nurture debate |
| Cognitive theory | Piaget |
| genes | part of DNA and found in every cell |
| genetics | The study of genes - show patterns |
| ethological theory | Study of biological traits - assigning biological traits and behaviors based on biology |
| ecological theory | Bronfenbrenner - how the WORLD around you impacts people |
| Scientific Method | |
| hypothesis | an educated guess or possible answer to a scientific study |
| Descriptive studies | A category of research study that collects age, attitudes, or behaviors that describe people and situations |
| Manipulative experiments | A type of research where data is collected by keeping all the variables that affect behavior the same except one variable remains unchanged. |
| Longitudinal studies | A type of research where individuals are observed over a LONG period of time. |
| Cross-sectional studies | A type of research study where the researcher can compare various ages across time. |
| Naturalistic experiments | Method of data collection used to only observe existing groups and record observations. |
| PyschoSocial Theory | Erikson |
| Social Cognitive theory | Bandura people band together and act more complex than Pavlov's dog- they imitate people regardless or rewards or punishment- people band together as well and exhibit herd behavior |
| .gov | governmental website |
| .edu | educational website |
| ,org | recognized non-profit and is a safe website |
| .com | most common website and may not be reliable |
| Case study | outlines a particular person or situation and evaluates the response within the scenario. |
| Interview | research with a prepared set of questions to ask the subject and engage in direct communication |
| observation | research method where subjects are seen with the human eye in behavioral or physical responses - either lab setting or natural setting |
| standardized test | evaluations are created to measure responses - on paper or computer- can be multiple choice, essay, matching, or short answer |
| Survey | a list of questions are given to multiple people |
| ETHICS | Guidelines for responsible conduct of research |
| Human Development | Study of the gradual process in which people change from birth through adulthood. |
| Physical development | the changes in size, body, composition, chemical makeup, and height that occur as humans develop from both to adulthood. |
| Average lifespan | 78 years in the 21st Century |
| Gross Motor skills | Use large muscle movement |
| Fine Motor skills | Use small muscle movements |
| Cognitive | The processes or actions involved in thinking and knowing |
| Cognitive development | How people think and their thinking changes over the stages of life. |
| Socio-emotional development | changes in the way a person's social relationships, feelings, social skills, self-esteem, gender identity, and ways of coping with situations change over time. |
| Principles of human development | Human development is orderly, gradual, interrelated, and varies. |
| Key issues in human development | nature vs nature, continuity vs discontinuity, pedagogy vs andragogy, continuity vs discontinuity |
| Pedagogy | Method of learning by parents or teachers |
| Andragogy | Interacting with the environment to learn in a self-directed manner. |