Developmental Psychology Exam 1

Developmental Psychology Exam 1

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Section 1

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Periods of Development

Front

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 14, 2020

Cards (92)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Periods of Development

Front

-Prenatal -Infancy to toddlerhood -Early childhood -Middle childhood -Adolescence -Early Adulthood -Middle Adulthood -Late adulthood

Back

Early Adulthood

Front

18-40 years

Back

Erik Erikson's Psychosocial stages

Front

-Focused on ego and identity -Psychosocial stages- rooted in social rather than sexual experiences +Trust vs. Mistrust (infants) +Autonomy vs. shame and doubt (toddlers)

Back

Exosystem

Front

Other people and places that the child may not interact with often, but that still have a large impact. Ex: Parents workplace (promotion, laid off)

Back

Cananlization

Front

the degree to which the expression of a gene is influenced by the environment

Back

Microsystem

Front

You and immediate surroundings

Back

Phenotype

Front

The expression of the gene (what you actually have)

Back

Assimilation

Front

Fit new info into existing schema

Back

Heterozygous

Front

Alleles differ

Back

Schema

Front

a mental representation that organizes information about a subject

Back

Equilibration

Front

Balancing between the two (assimilation and accommodation)

Back

How likely is is that you can have twins?

Front

3.3%

Back

Contexts for development

Front

-Children aren't raised in a bubble (they can both influence and be influenced by their environments) -Culture -Socioeconomic status (Low SES comes with many stressors not typically experienced in high SES families)

Back

Experimental design

Front

Experimental group-receives treatment or manipulation -control group-no treatment -random assignment- subjects equally likely to be assigned in either group. -independent variable-the treatment -dependent-the outcome being measured

Back

Social Learning theory

Front

-Albert Bandura -Believed learning was social but also processed in the mind (cognitive)

Back

Developmental Designs

Front

-Longitudinal-follows one group of individuals and conducts same or similar measures at multiple timepoints

Back

Psychoanalytic theory

Front

-Freud -Examined parts of the mind to see how they influenced a persons behavior +Conscious mind vs. unconscious mind.

Back

Mitosis

Front

Exact copy

Back

Homozygous

Front

Both alleles are alike

Back

Qualitative and Quantitative

Front

Qualitative- Getting taller or learning more words (continuous) Quantitative- Walking is different in quality than crawling.

Back

Domains of Development

Front

-Physical-biological changes -Cognitive-changes in thinking and reasoning (battle of Id, Ego, and Superego) -Socio-emotional-Interaction with others and understanding of emotions (Their own and other peoples)

Back

Cognitive Developmental theory

Front

Jean Piaget Schema-cognitive framework for understanding the world -Assimilation -Accommodation -Equilibration

Back

Monozygotic

Front

Identical

Back

INfluences on development

Front

-Age-graded(what you do at a certain age) -History-graded (millenials, baby boomers) -Nonnormative (Irregular events that are big and change your development, like divorce, raising kids at a young age, lottery)

Back

Continuous vs. Discontinuous

Front

Continuous- Growth occurs little by little in a smooth process.(Like a curve) Discontinuous- Growth occurs in chunks, or stages (like stairs).

Back

Emerging adulthood

Front

Developmental change to progress towards a contributing member of society. Age use and other factors consider you an adult, but something, such as being single, holds you back.

Back

Cross-sectional

Front

Studying multiple groups at different ages

Back

Accommodation

Front

Creating a new schema when neccessary

Back

Cross-sequential

Front

Combines longitudinal and cross-sectional.

Back

Ecological theory

Front

Urie Brofenbenner Development is a product of the human interacting with his/her enviornment -Microsystem -Mesosytem -Exosystem -Macrosystem -Chronosystem

Back

Stability vs. Plasticity

Front

Stability-If you are high or low in something like verbal skills, anxiety or socialibility, you will remain the same at later ages. Plasticity-Open to change in response to influential experiences

Back

Chronosystem

Front

Larger environmental changes over time (in relation to you)

Back

Context

Front

The circumstances that form the setting in which something develops or occurs.

Back

Dizygotic

Front

Fraternal (more inherited)

Back

Mesosystem

Front

the point in which two social microsystems merge, ex: home and school environments

Back

Alleles

Front

Two forms of the same gene, one inherited from each parent

Back

Genotype

Front

All of the genes (what you are capable of)

Back

Prenatal

Front

Conception to birth

Back

Late Adulthood

Front

65 years-death

Back

Early childhood

Front

2-6 years

Back

Socialcultural theory

Front

-Lev Vygotsky -All learning is in the interaction with others

Back

Information processing theory

Front

The mind is like a computer -Examines the differing types of "storage" or memory retrieval

Back

Middle Adulthood

Front

40-65 years

Back

Middle childhood

Front

6-11 years

Back

Macrosystem

Front

Cultural norms/aws

Back

Meiosis

Front

DNA split

Back

Nature vs. Nurture

Front

Nature-inheritance from parents(genetic makeup) Nurture-the environmental influence, parental and other

Back

Infancy to toddlerhood

Front

Birth-2 years

Back

Adolescence

Front

11-18 years

Back

Freud's Personality Theory

Front

-Id-basic drives +Pleasure principle-the id seeks immediate gratification -Ego-negotiates basic drives and real world +Reality principle-realizes the best way to get what you want may be to wait -Superego-moral principle +Develops between 5-7 years and works to prevent id from acting rashly

Back

Section 2

(42 cards)

Stepping

Front

Prepares infant for walking

Back

Universal Grammar

Front

We are born with the structures for language in place

Back

Timeline

Front

Crying Cooing Babbling First word Multiple word Increasing complexity

Back

Germinal stage

Front

Zygote becomes the blastocyst trophoblast becomes placenta

Back

Cephalocaudal

Front

head to tail

Back

Three stages of prenatal development

Front

Germinal Embryonic Fetal

Back

Active gene

Front

Have a certain set of genes and SEEK out specific environments

Back

Rooting

Front

-Stroke cheek near corner of mouth, infant sucks finger rhythmically -Helps infant find the nipple

Back

Gestures

Front

Around 6 months, infants develop the ability to interact with their environment -Joint attention-parents and children focus on, or communicate about the same object +Baby sign language +SES differences

Back

Social smile

Front

6-10 weeks -Smile in response to something

Back

General distress

Front

From birth

Back

Preverbal communication

Front

Crying-starts reflexive and becomes goal oriented Cooing (2-4 months after birth) Babbling (4-6 months)

Back

Nativism

Front

We are predisposed to acquire language.

Back

Overextension

Front

Using words more broadly than they can be applied (more common) ex:all fuzzy creatures are cats, all meat is chicken

Back

Sucking

Front

permits feeding

Back

Moro

Front

-Hold infant horizontally against back and let head drop slightly, or produce sudden loud sound against surface supporting infant. -Infant makes an "embracing motion", arches back, limbs extended. -In human evolutionary past, may have helped infant cling to mother

Back

Two-word phrases

Front

two-word combinations "want cookie" -tend to include content words

Back

Laugh

Front

3-4 months -Laugh indicates faster processing of info

Back

Fertilization

Front

one of 300 million sperm penetrates an ovum

Back

Fetal

Front

2 months to birth

Back

First fears

Front

Second half of first year (seperation between self and parent)

Back

Ovulation

Front

When a mature ovum is released from a woman's ovary

Back

Underextension

Front

Using words in a narrower range ex: it is called only puppy, not dog, not German Shephard, just "puppy"

Back

Evocative interaction

Front

Because of the way the child acts, they CHANGE the enviornment

Back

Embyonic

Front

2 weeks to 2 months

Back

Passive gene

Front

Parents create a home environment that is influenced by their own heritable characteristics.

Back

Babinski

Front

-Stroke sole of foot from toe toward heel -Toes fan out and curl as foot twists in -Unknown

Back

Effortful control

Front

ability to control ones behavior

Back

Telegraphic Speech

Front

-Three or more words -"daddy come home"

Back

Palmar grasp

Front

Place finger in infants hand and press palm, infant spontaneously responds. Prepares infant for voluntary grasping.

Back

Eye blink

Front

Protects infant from strong stimulation

Back

Sadness

Front

Response to disrupted caregiver-infant communication (caregiver looks away)

Back

Language Acquisition Device

Front

A part of the brain responsible for learning language.

Back

Vocab

Front

Understanding begins around 9 months, first word on average at 12 months Up to and after 50 words -word-spurt -Fast-mapping -Usually around 18 months

Back

Social referencing

Front

Looking to others to see how we should react -important to label emotions

Back

Smile

Front

From birth

Back

Anger

Front

4-6 months -someone takes something, throwing a toy

Back

Proximodistal

Front

center outward

Back

Epigenetics

Front

a system by which are activated or silenced in response to events or circumstances in the individuals environment

Back

Germinal

Front

Conception to 2 weeks

Back

Stranger anxiety

Front

Most frequent expression of fear.

Back

Tonic neck

Front

May prepare infant for voluntary reaching

Back