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Psych U3 idk
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Fixed ratio | A response is rewarded only after a specific, consistent number of responses have been made. |
| Variable ratio | A behavior is reinforced after a varying number of responses. |
| Fixed interval | The first response is rewarded only after a consistent, specific amount of time has passed. |
| Variable interval | The reward is provided after an unpredictable, varying amount of time has passed. |
| Ratio | Reinforcement depends on the number of times a behavior occurs |
| Interval | Reinforcement depends on the passage of a certain amount of time |
| Fixed | The requirements for reinforcement never vary |
| Variable | The requirements for reinforcement fluctuate or change |
| SensoriMOTOR Stage | 0-2 Active exploration of the environment through physical interactions and developing object permanence |
| PREoperational Stage | 2-6 Use of symbols, egocentrism and limits on ability to think logically. |
| Concrete Stage | 6-12 Becoming more rational and logical but not abstract reasoning. Learning best with hands-on-hand experiences |
| Formal operational Stage | 12-old Mature reasoning capabilities, being able to handle abstract concepts, “what if” questions, and improve problem solving. |
| Lev Vygotsky | Stressed the role of culture and cultural differences in the development of a child. He believed the culture teaches children both what and how they think. |
| Theory of mind | The understanding that others have thoughts that are different from one’s own. |
| Authoritative | High support/high regulation, as the “ideal” type of parenting as it leads to superior outcomes for children. |
| Authoritarian | (low support/high regulation) provides effective boundaries but with lower levels of “warmth” or support. |
| Indulgent | High Support/low regulation is warm and loving, but lacks effective age appropriate boundaries for children. |
| Erikson stage 1 | Babies learn to trust others or mistrust based on whether or not their needs are met. Children view the world as a safe, dependable place. |
| Erikson stage 2 | Toddlers realize they direct their own behavior and begin to explore the world. If successful, learn to be independent, if not learn self-doubt and shame. |
| Erikson stage 3 | Controlling own behaviors/actions and understanding. Taking responsibility develop initiative, if not they feel guilty and irresponsible. |
| Erikson stage 4 | Industry v inferiority. Learning new academic and social skills and developing self-confidence and self-efficiency. |
| Erikson stage 5: Adolescence | Identity v Role confusion. Deciding who and what to be in occupation, beliefs, attitudes, and behavior. |
| Erikson stage 6: Young adults | Intimacy v Isolation. Determine if they can share who they are with another person in a close relationship. |
| Erikson stage 7: Midlife | Generativity v stagnation. Be creative, productive, and nurturant of the next gen. |
| Erikson stage 8: Late Adulthood | Ego integrity v Despair. Whether a person will reach wisdom, spiritual tranquility, a sense of wholeness, and acceptance of their life. |