Upgrade to remove ads
Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Life Span

        Help!  

Question
Answer
Two type of family crises are?   developmental and situational  
🗑
Some common injuries in young athletes?   weight training, full squats, power lifts  
🗑
Three major areas of adolesant day is?   ADL's, IADLS, Education  
🗑
Metacognitive skills?   think before, during, and after  
🗑
Temporal Organization?   orderly and logical sequencens of task steps; start to finsh  
🗑
Adaption?   abilty to anticipate, correct for, and benefit from the consequences of errors  
🗑
Process Skills?   allow transfer and adaption of previously learnes tasks to new environment  
🗑
5 Steps to acquiring social knowledge?   decode,interpret,search,select,take action  
🗑
Rapport?   girls  
🗑
Define Rapport?   the language of conversation and the way of connecting and negotiationg relationships  
🗑
Report?   boys  
🗑
Define Report?   gives information and directives  
🗑
ICF activities & participation includes?   learning, communication, mobility, self-care, interpersonal relationships  
🗑
Dynamic Postural Stabilty?   interaction of muscle strength, preception, and learning through practice  
🗑
By 5 childern can run fluidly and kick a ball without stopping is?   dynamic postural stabilty  
🗑
Temporal Awareness?   planning, sequencing, and altering movements  
🗑
Jumming jacks, repetative motor activites such as bicycling, skipping rope, playing ?piano?   temporal awareness  
🗑
Size constancy?   ability to recognize that an objects maintain a constant size even if their distance varies  
🗑
Figuregound?   ability to focus and locate an object embedded in a distracting background  
🗑
Depth?   ability to judge distances and recognize 3D  
🗑
Movement?   ability to detect and track a moving object  
🗑
Types of Play?   solitary, on-looker, parallel, assocaiative cooperative, fantasy, constructive  
🗑
Solitary Play?   to play independently  
🗑
On-Looker Play?   child who watches other children play  
🗑
Parallel Play?   playing in the same vicinity as another child, and are engaged in similar activites  
🗑
Associative Play?   following one another around in lines borrowing and demonstrating toys  
🗑
Cooperative Play?   social interaction in a group  
🗑
Consrtuctive Play?   making or building things  
🗑
Negativism   around 18mths to express autonomy such as repeating the word no, hitting, bitting, kicking, tantrums  
🗑
Hand Preferance   consistent choice of the same hand for complex skilled task, established at age 4  
🗑
Tactile defensiveness   occurs when a child reacts w/protective or aviodance responses to what should be nonthreating  
🗑
Visual pursuit   slow smooth movement such as gaze  
🗑
Seraching for something in reading   visual scanning  
🗑
Viedo game and tennis   eye-hand coordination  
🗑
When both the person and target are static   static visual acuity  
🗑
Walking along a line   Perceptual motor skill  
🗑
Perceptual motor skill   throwing a ball at a target  
🗑
Climbing in a playground   Perceptual motor skill  
🗑
Cylindrical, Spherical, Hook, Lateral prehension is what type of grasp   Power  
🗑
Tripod, Lateral Prehension, pincer is what type of grasp   Precision  
🗑
pincer grasp   precision  
🗑
lateral prehension   power & precision  
🗑
power grasp   hook grasp  
🗑
cylindrical grasp   power grasp  
🗑
spherical grasp   power grasp  
🗑
calibration   is the judement of force, speed, and directional control when attempting a task  
🗑
Postural Stability   ability to keep body balanced and aligned  
🗑
Flow   smooth fluid movement  
🗑
Body is still during sitting or standing   static postural stability  
🗑
Family ability to plan change and work together when change and stress occur   adaptability  
🗑
when a infant and caregiver develop an attachment concurrently   bonding  
🗑
bonding   kissing, cuddling, stroking  
🗑
classificaton of attachment behavior   secure, avoident, insecure  
🗑
the ability to maintain the body position   postural conrol  
🗑
to hold a quiet position   static  
🗑
to maintain alignment during movement   dynamic  
🗑
postural stability both statically and dynamically   balance  
🗑
process of brining the body parts into alignment   righting  
🗑
Rolling, sitting unsupported   gross motor  
🗑
repeat interesting sounds, engage in outright laughter   cognitive language middle infancy  
🗑
pad of thumb and the side of the index finger   lateral pincer grasp  
🗑
Emotional being, shows anger and fear   personal-social late infancy  
🗑
clear babbling, mama dada   cognitive language late infancy  
🗑
neonate shows refelxive behaviors   suck, swallow, gag  
🗑
First year of life (birth-3mths)   early infancy  
🗑
First year of life (4-6mths)   middle infancy  
🗑
First year of life (7-9mths)   late infancy  
🗑
First year of life (10-12mths)   infancy transition  
🗑
apgar scale measures   breathing, muscle tone, reflex, skin, heart beat  
🗑
First organ to develop   heart  
🗑
Last organ to develop   lung  
🗑
Smallest cell   sperm  
🗑
largest cell   ovaum  
🗑
downward pressure on tongue should produce sucking movement   suck-swallow  
🗑
elicited by touch to the posterior half of the tongue   gag  
🗑
associated with feeding stimulus is to stroke on either side of the infants cheek infant should turn their head   rooting  
🗑
righting reaction permit the infant to change positions such as rolling   labyrinthine  
🗑
startling reflect sudden movement head dropped back arms abduction   moro  
🗑
upper and lower limbs face the side that the head is turned to   asymmetrical tonic neck  
🗑
deep sleep no eye movement difficult to arouse   behavioral state I  
🗑
active rem, startles movements but settles down quickly   behavioral state II  
🗑
from sleep to wakefulness one eye open infant appears to rouse but then goes back sleep   behavioral state III  
🗑
quiet alert optimum behavioral state for evaluation visually attentive and establishes social relationships and early learning   behavioral state IV  
🗑
active alert eyes open body movements interfere with sustained attention   behavioral state V  
🗑
Last sensory to come in infant   vision  
🗑
first sensory to come in infant   hearing  
🗑
smell, taste, touch   sensory development in a newborn  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: rrainford
Popular Occupational Therapy sets