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QuestionAnswer
Affordances options that a given situation or stimulus provides
Brazelton Neonatal Behavioral Assesment Scale (NBAS) a measure designed to determine infants’ neurological and behavioral responses to their environment
Cephalocaudal Principle the principle that growth follows a pattern that begins with the head and upper body parts and then proceeds down to the rest of the body;head to tail
Cerebral Cortex the upper layer of the brain
Dynamic Systems Theory a theory of how motor skills develop and are coordinated;theory places emphasis on child’s own motivation (a cognitive state) in advancing important aspects of motor development
Multimodal Approach to Perception the approach that considers how information that is collected by various individual sensory systems is integrated and coordinated
Walking comes at around the age of 9 months, half of all infants walk well by the end of their first year of life
Crawling appears typically between 8 and 10 months
Sitting Up sit without support by the age of 6 months
Myelin a fatty substance that helps insulate neurons and speeds the transmission of nerve impulses
Neuron the basic nerve cell of the nervous system; can communicate with one another
Nonorganic Failure to Thrive a disorder in which infants stop growing due to a lack of stimulation and attention as the result of inadequate parenting
Norms the average performance of a large sample of children of a given age
Perception the sorting out, interpretations, analysis, and integration of stimuli involving the sense organs and brain
Plasticity the degree to which a developing structure or behavior is modifiable due to experience
Principle of Hierarchical Integration the principle that simple skills typically develop separately and independently but are later integrated into more complex skills
Proximodistal Principle the principle that development proceeds from the center of the body outward
Rapid Eye Movement (REM) Sleep the period of sleep that is found in older children and adults and is associated with dreaming
Rythms repetitive, cyclical patterns of behavior
Sensation the physical stimulation of the sense organs
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) the unexplained death of a seemingly healthy baby; leading cause of death in children under 1 year of age
Back-to-sleep guideline (AAP) American Academy of Pediatrics suggest that babies sleep on their backs rather than on their sides or stomachs. In addition, they suggest that parents consider giving their babies a pacifier during naps and bedtime
Synapse the gap at the connection between the neurons, through which neurons chemically communicate with one another
Synaptic Pruning the elimination of neurons as the result of nonuse of lack of stimulation
Created by: agibs88
 

 



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