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Lifespan WK5 CH7

QuestionAnswer
Height and Weight Average growth is 2.5 inches and 5 to 7 pounds per year during early childhood
Two most important contributors to height differences ethnic origin and nutrition
Brain growth slows during early childhood Brain has reached 95% of adult volume by age 6
Myelination Rapid growth takes place in frontal lobe areas; Planning, organizing new actions, maintaining attention
Corpus Callosum Hand eye coordination
Gross motor skills development Simple run-and-jump movements at age 3 Child becomes more adventurous at age 4 Child is self-assured and often takes hair-raising risks at age 5
Fine motor skills development Can pick up tiniest objects at age 3, but still a little clumsy Improved fine motor coordination at age 4 Has better eye, hand, and body coordination by age 5
Leading causes of death in U.S. children are: Motor vehicle accidents Cancer Cardiovascular disease
Piaget’s Preoperational Stage (2 to 7 years): begin to represent the world with words, images, and drawings; egocentrism and magical beliefs
Preoperational child does not yet perform operations, or reversible mental actions Children can only do mentally what they can do physically
Symbolic Function Substage (2 to 4 years): Child gains the ability to mentally represent an object that is not present. Remembering an item and seeking it out.
Egocentrism the inability to distinguish between one’s own perspective and someone else’s perspective. “It’s all about me.”
Animism the belief that inanimate objects have lifelike qualities and are capable of action; "The sidewalk is being mean to me."
Intuitive Thought Substage (4 to 7 years): Children begin to use primitive reasoning and want to know the answers to questions “but why?”
Centration centering attention on one characteristic to the exclusion of all others
Conservation altering a substance’s appearance does not change its basic properties
Vygotsky’s Theory Children think and understand primarily through social interaction
Zone of proximal development (ZPD) range of tasks that are too difficult for the child alone but that can be learned with guidance
Scaffolding changing level of support during a teaching session
VYGOTSKY & PRIVATE SPEECH Talking aloud with no intended listener Children who use private speech more are typically more socially competent Keeps us focused! use of language for self-regulation Normal and common in childhood
IMAGINARY COMPANIONS Girls more likely to have them; boys more likely to impersonate imaginary characters
Salient versus relevant dimensions preschoolers will pay attention to flashy, attractive stimuli even when it is not relevant; Planfulness: preschoolers do not tend to engage in systematic plans for analysis
Short-term memory individuals can retain information up to 30 seconds with no rehearsal; Young children can remember a great amount of information when given the right cues and prompts
Language development - Fast Mapping Child learns the meaning of a word after hearing only once or twice Dramatically increases vocabulary. Children’s brains are hardwired to learn language with ease up to age twelve.
Education for Disadvantaged Children Project Head Start: Federally funded, created in 1965 Not all programs in the U.S. are of equal quality Seeks to intervene where there is a lack of enriched early childhood educational experiences
Created by: MarieG
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