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HD Exam 2

ch 7-12

TermDefinition
initiative vs guilt erikson's stage (3-5yr) independence vs mistakes
psychological disorders a pattern of feelings, thinking, or behaviors that cause distress or make it difficult to function
emotional socialization learning how to express feelings in a culturally appropriate mannre
emotion coaching adults helping kids manage their feelings
self- concept a child's sense of who they are
gender roles social/ cultural ideas about "gender appropriate" actions or behaviors
gender schemas understanding the world through the framework of gender identities
gender segregation boys and girls playing separately
gender identity the gender people feel they are
nonconforming gender that lies outside the binary
parenting styles dimensional relations of how a caregiver interacts with their child
cultural humility behaviors are shaped by culture but are open to other culture's influence
no-nonsense parenting slightly stricter than typical authoritative but just as warm
power- assertive techniques disciplinary strategies that rely on the parents' control
inductive reasoning discipline through talking/ motivating children to "do better"
neglect when caregivers fail to provide emotional, physical, or medical needs of their children
maltreatment the general term for abuse and neglect
discipline teaching children how to behave by setting rules, encouraging good behavior, and discouraging missteps
morality an understanding of how people should treat each other
relationally aggressive using words and relationships to hurt another emotionally or socially
reactive agression planned aggression used to gain personal advantage
middle childhood 6-11 years old
connectome the network that links the regions of the brain
andrenarche the process that readies the body for puberty and maturation/ the first sign of puberty
secondary sex characteristics physical markers of an adult appearance
primary sex characteristics reproductive organs that everyone is born with
intensive parenting/ concerted cultivation a parenting strategy that focuses on achievement and adult supervision
concrete operational piaget's stage (6-12) performing logical and problem solving
classification grouping objects according to multiple dimensions
seriations organizing objects into a series
working memory short term memory, "mental workspace"
selective attention the ability to control focus
inhibition control of impulses
autobiographical memory memory of one's own past
semantic memory mental store of facts and information (long term)
automatization reflectively remembering
rehearsal memorization technique that involve repetition
elaboration adding information to already known facts to provide more detail (which makes it easier to remember)
metamemory awareness of remembering
suggestibility vulnerable to having memories influenced
metacognition awareness/ reflection of how you are thinking
cognitive effort challenging mental work
intelligence the ability to learn and apply what has been learned
intelligence quotient intelligence scores on standardized tests
bell curve standard deviation curve (IQ test)
eugenitics immoral belief of breeding to make "peak" humans
flynn effect IQ test scores raising over time
theory of multiple intelligence gardner's idea that intelligence is a broad set of discrete abilities
linguistic skills language and communication skills
spacial skills skills in maps and geometry
theory of successful intelligence sternberg's idea that intelligence is comprised of 3 major components (analytic, creative, practical)
analytic intelligence abstract thinking and problem solving
creative intelligence the generation of new ideas
practical intelligence common sense or "street smarts"
pragmatics communicating and understanding social cues/ body language
language brokers children who translate for their parents and/or peers
achievement tests standardized tests that measure what children have learned, including reading comprehension and math/ science skills
school to prison pipeline children who are frequently suspended are more likelyh to end up in prison
literacy reading and writing skills
numeracy manipulating numbers and arithmetic skills
phonetic awareness the ability to identify the sounds in workds
phonics- based instruction builds reading skills by reinforcing the link between words and their sounds
whole-language approach teaching language through a literacy all-encompassing- environment
intrinsic motivation internal motivation
extrinsic motivation motivated by a reward
self-efficacy the belief in one's own ability to make a change of have an impact
grit the ability to persevere in order to achieve a long-term goal
specific learning disabilities difficulties with language development, reading, or arithmetic that lead to problems functioning in school or at home
dyslexia an impaired ability to connect speech sounds to written words
dyscalculia impaired ability to understand and manipulate numbers
intellectual disability difficulties with academics, practical skills, or social relationships
gifted education an academic program for children who may need advanced or specialized education in order to meet their potential
resilience the ability to recover from stressors and challenges, even traumatic or chronic ones
industry vs inferiority erikson's theory in which children are challenged to build their sense of themselves as capable and avoid feeling inadequate
conscientiousness diligence
neuroticism emotional stability
harsh caregiving when adults are consistently angry, negative, or disappointed in their children
rejecting caregiving when adults demean their children or communicate that they disapprove of or dislike them
coercive cycle emotional chicken (manipulation)
relational agression using interpersonal relationships to harm/ manipulate another
Created by: user-2000538
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