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Lifespan 7,8,9,10
Berger
Question | Answer |
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In cognitive theory, a set of assumptions taht are used to organize perceptions and experiences. | working model |
Piaget's term for cognitive development between the ages of about 2 and 6; characterized by centration, focus on appearance, static reasoning, and irreverisbility. | peroperational thought |
A characteristic of preoperational thought in which the young child focus on one aspect of a situation to the exclusion of all others. | centration |
A characteristic of preoperational thought in which the young child ignores all attributes except appearance. | focus on appearance |
A characteristic of preoperational thought in which the young child assumes that the world is unchanging. | static reasoning |
Gopnik's term for the idea that children attempt to construct a theory to explain everything they see and hear. | theory-theory |
The skills needed to learn to read. | emergent literacy |
Forceful behavior that is aimed at getting or keeping an object or privilege that is also desired by another. | instrumental aggression |
Forceful behavior that is an angry retaliation for some intentional or accidental act. | reactive aggression |
Forceful behavior that takes the form of insults or social rejection, aimed at harming social connections. | relational aggression |
Forceful behavior that takes the form of an unprovoked physical or verbal attack on another person, especially one who is unlikely to defend himself or herself. | bullying aggression |
Baumrind's term for a style of child rearing in which standards for proper behavior are high, misconduct is strictly punished, and parent-child communication is low. | authoritarian parenting |
Baumrind's term for a style of child rearing in which the parents seldom punich, guide, or control the child but are nurturant and communicate well with the child. | permissive parenting |
Baumrind's term for a style of child rearing in which the parents set limits and provide guidance for their child but are willing to listen to the child's ideas and to make compromises. | authoritative parenting |