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lifespan
misterm life span
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| An accident that affects the composition of genes. | Mutation |
| Found in perceptional development | Nature vs Nurture |
| The idea that inborn sensory capacities play a crucial role in perceptual developement | Nature |
| The idea that exsperience plays a crucial role in perceptual development | Nurture |
| He believed that cognitive development comes before language | Paiget |
| This is developed in the 3rd year of life | Grammer |
| This part of the brain allows a child to sustain attn and block out distractions happens between the ages | 4 and 7 years |
| An enzyme disorder transmitted by a recessive gene | PKU - Phenyltonuria |
| This enzyme builds up in babies with PKU | Phenylaline |
| Damage inflicted by PKU | Physical an Phychological |
| Treatment for PKU | A Diet low in Phenalaline |
| what is the time frame to prevent damage do to Phenyltonuria | 3 to 6 weeks |
| Phychoanalytical view on attachment | Theory of attachment |
| Freuds phychanalytical view on attachment | emphasized the importance of oral activities |
| Freuds view on oral activities | infants bond with mother through eating and sucking |
| behavioral view on attachment | attchment behaiors are conditioned |
| The theory that states that infants associate caregivers with gratification, and approach them to satisfy there needs. | behavioral view on attachment |
| cognitive view on attachment | infants must have object permanance |
| when does object permanance start | 6 to 7 months |
| Theory of object permanance in cognitive development for attachment. | in order for a person to be missed they must know that they are coming back. |
| when does a fetus able to hear as well as middle and inner ear reaching its mature size | Before birth |
| why would a normal neonate not be able to hear | because of amniotic fluid in the ear |
| sounds that a neonate can respond to | amplitude and pitch |
| why would a neonate turn there head | sound |
| A neonate is more likely to turn there head toward what sound | High pitch |
| grasping objects that touch the palm | Grasping reflex |
| when would an infant lose there grasping reflex | 3 to 4 months |
| when held under arms , leaned forward , feet pressing down | Stepping |
| fanning of toes when the sole of the foot is stoked | babinski |
| Turning head to one side , extending arm and leg on one side , flexing the limbs on the other. | Tonic neck |
| another word for Moro Reflex | Startle |
| legs and arms flung out then brought back to the chest | Moro |
| why would a moro reflex happen | support of the head is loss, loud noise or bumping |
| sucking reflex | rooting |
| when does the rooting reflex get stronger | First few days of life |
| what reflexes disappear at 3 to 4 months | Grasping and Stepping |
| when does babinski disappear | at the end of the first year |
| what reflex disappears at 6/7 months | The moro reflex |
| what does it mean to have natural childbirth | with out anesthesia |
| The stage that childbirth begins | stage one |
| Characteristics of the first stage of labor | uterine contractions , efface , dialation, transition , prepp, fetal monitoring |
| what is it called when the uterus opens to 4 inches or 10 cm | efface |
| what does the dialation of the cervix cause | Pain |
| which stage of labor is the longest | The first stage |
| how far apart are the first contractions | 10 to 20 min |
| how long do the first contractions last | 20-40 seconds |
| what happens when a woman is prepped | shave |
| at what stage of labor would a woman be prepped and fetal monitoring | The first stage |
| when does the head move into the cervix | full dialation |
| what is it reffered to when the head moves into the crevix during stage 1 of labor | Transition |
| still the first stage ,head move into cervix, fully dialated,lasts 30 min or less.contractions are frequent and strong. | characteristics of the transition stage |
| Baby show substantial distress during separation butshowes conflicted emotions when parent returns, | disorganized baby |
| What happens at 18-24 months with babies | toddlers make 2 word sentences |
| when does visual acuity start to aproximate | 3-5 years |
| what happens to the vision between birth and six months | drastic gain in eyesight |
| not gaining weight , fitful eatin,refusing to eat | characterists of failure to thrive |
| Process in which behaviors and physical structures become specialized | Differentiation |
| founder of phases of attachment | Ainsworth |
| Initial Pre-attachment | indiscriminate behavior |
| attachment in the making | Preference of familiar person |
| clear cut attachment | dependence on primary caregiver |
| what muscles are used in fine motor skills | small muscles |
| what are small muscles for | Munipulation and coordination these skills develop gradually |
Created by:
Nazarim1
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