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psych ch5

QuestionAnswer
gross motor skills large, general movements
fine motor skills small, coordinated movements
cephaloclaudical principle head to tail development; starts at head goes downward
develop industry children (typically ages 6 to 12) strive to master skills, achieve competence, and build a sense of self-worth through their abilities
threats to preschool physical skills lack of outdoor play, undernutrition
infancy trust/mistrust-birth to 1 year
toddlerhood autonomy vs shame/doubt- 1-2 years
early childhood initiative vs guilt- 3-6 years old
middle childhood industry vs inferiority- 7-12 years old
adolescence identity vs role confusion- teens to early 20s
early adulthood intimacy vs isolation- 20s to early 40s
middle adulthood generativity vs stagnation- 40s-60s
late adulthood integrity vs despair- 60+
sensorimotor The baby manipulates objects to pin down the basics of physical reality. This stage ends with the development of language.
preoperational ability to step back from their immediate perceptions
concrete operational the ability to reason about the world in a logical, adult-like way.
formal operational Reasoning is at its pinnacle; full cognitive potential has been reached
reversability the idea that a procedure can be done again but in opposite direction
centering interpret things based off of that they 1st see
decentering They can step back from a substance’s immediate appearance and understand that an increase in one dimension makes up for a loss in the other one.
class inclusion ability to understand that a smaller group (a subclass) is part of a larger group
piaget WRONG believed in assamilation and accomodation, you develop thru acting on the world, development is its own inner timeline
vygotsky believed you develop thru social interaction, people help cog. growth, development is a collabaration, speaking helps think
idendity constancy trouble believing people stay the same although changes in phys appearance
animism sorting out whats alive
artificialism belief humans make nature
egocentrism inability to understand people have diff povs
autobiographical memories reflecting and asking questions about past events
theory of mind ability to understand others povs
exercise play running/chasing
rough and tumble play wrestling
fantasy play pretending
collab. pretend play pretending w others
play allows children to 1. practice adult roles 2. sense of control 3. further sense of social norms
Created by: b.marshall
 

 



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