Psy 210-1 Human Growth and Development – Flashcards

question
What is the purpose of glycoproteins on the viral envelope
answer
act as spikes, that are important for attaching to the next host.
question
what is life span development
answer
examination of biological, cognitive, psychological and social changes that occur over the course of human life
question
define and explain the biopsychosocial model of development
answer
the continuity and change in the bio psychosocial characteristics of human beings both as individuals and as groups
question
what is life span psychology
answer
study of human development from conception to death
question
describe continuity vs discontinuity
answer
continuity- lasting quality of experiences development proceeds steadily and sequentially; discontinuity- behaviors that are apparently unrelated to earlier aspects of development
question
define and describe the four the variable designs used in developmental psychology including: one-time, one-group and longitudinal studies
answer
onetime, onegroup- study carried out once w one group of participants; longitudinal studies- in which the researcher makes several observations of the same individuals at two or more times in their lives
question
define and describe the four the variable designs used in developmental psychology including: cross-sectional and sequential studies
answer
cross-sectional: studies that compare groups of individuals of various ages at the same time; sequential studies: cross sectional studies done at several times with the same group of individuals
question
describe the developmental periods of the life span
answer
prenatal, infancy(birth-2yrs), early childhood(2-3yrs), middle childhood(5-12yrs), adolescence(12-18yrs), early adulthood(18-25yrs), middle adulthood(25-65yrs), late adulthood(65+yrs)
question
scientific methods used in conducting lifespan research including case studies and correlational studies
answer
case studies- in depth investigation of an individual or small group of people; correlational studies form a hypothesis, collect data, and communicate the findings
question
describe manipulative experiments
answer
the change that an experimenter deliberately produces in a situation. All variables remain the same except for one
question
major issues in lifespan development
answer
discontinuity vs continuity nature vs. nurture
question
discuss the different ways childhood is perceived over the course of history. how did those perceptions affect the treatment of children?
answer
Children are more complex conflicting interpretation of an adolescent continue to rage today
question
values, beliefs, and characteristics of a person
answer
culture
question
adolescence begins in what and ends in what?
answer
biology; culture
question
the typical research article contains four sections
answer
introduction, method, results, and discussion
question
how does psychoanalytic theory explain development across the lifespan
answer
failure to pass through a stage of development results in fixation, psychosexual stages oral anal phallic latency, and genital
question
what are the erikson's 8 stages of human development
answer
Trust vs. mistrust, autonomy vs. shame and guilt, initiative vs. guilt, industry vs. inferiority, identify vs. confusion, intimacy vs. isolation, generativity vs. stagnation, integrity vs. despair
question
what is a life crisis
answer
main tension to resolve any conflict that happens in the eight stages
question
define theory
answer
belief or idea that is based on information and evidence
question
sigmund freud five psychosexual stages of development
answer
oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital, oedipus, complex and electra complex (phallic)
question
distinguish between id ego and super ego
answer
id- structure of mind relating to basic instincts strive to secure pleasure; ego- central part of personality keep id in check-super ego-conscience
question
responsible for cognitive developmental theory
answer
piaget
question
distinguish between adaption, assimilation and accomodation
answer
adaption- consists of assimilation and accommodation; assimilation- the way we incorporate new data into existing schemes; accommodation- the manner in which schemes change
question
define classical condition/responsible for developmant
answer
learning by associating a neutral stimulus with an involuntary response that is usually elicited by another stimulus –Ivan Pavlov
question
distinguish reinforcement; positive reinforcement and negative reinforcement
answer
anything that increase the likelihood a response will occur in future;positive reinforcement- an event that increases the likelihood of a desired response in the future; negative reinforcement- an event that when it ceases to occur makes that response mor
question
define social cognitive learning
answer
banduras theory that refers to the process whereby the information we glean from observing other influences our behaviour
question
parts of bronfenbrenner's ecological theory
answer
microsystem, mesosystem, exosystem, macrostystem, chronosystem
question
part of the ecological theory where it is the blue print of any society
answer
macro system
question
define developmental systems theory
answer
set of beliefs leading to the conclusion that we construct our views of the world
question
the stages of the prenatal period
answer
germinal, embryonic, fetus
question
what is the zygote
answer
the cell that results when the egg is fertilized by the sperm
question
distinguish between genotype and phenotype
answer
genotype- a person’s genetic makeup that is invisible to the naked eye; phenotype- observable characteristics or traits
question
chromosomal disorders
answer
down syndrome, fragile x, turner syndrome
question
genetic disorders
answer
tay sacs, sickle cell, pku, spinal bifida
question
distinguish between mitosis and meiosis
answer
mitosis- cell division in which number of chromosomes remain same - 46; meiosis-chromosomes are halved - 23
question
explain the three stages of the typical birth process
answer
dilation, expulsion, and after birth
question
distinguish between ivf, gift, and iui
answer
ivf- fertilization occurs in a petri dish and the embryos are transferred into womans uterus; gift- sperm and egg are surgically placed in fallopian tube; iui- sperm (donor or father) is injected into a womans uterus
question
identify and explain neonatal assessment techniques
answer
apgar scale and braselton neonal assessment scale
question
kangaroo care
answer
skin to skin interaction
question
identify the methods of childbirth
answer
natural and cesarean
question
describe braxton-hicks contractions
answer
relatively mild muscle contractions that occur before childbirth (training of the muscles before real contractions)
question
discuss postpartum blues vs more severe mental health problems of postpartum depression
answer
blues last 1-2 weeks; post-partum depression longer than 2-3 weeks and relate to mental illness
question
describe failure to thrive
answer
not eating enough
question
describe sudden infant death syndrome (sids), sleeping disorders, and respiratory distress syndrome
answer
sids- unexpected death of an apparently healthy infant, usually between 2 and four months of age; RDS- problem common with premature babies caused by a lack of substance that keep air sacs in the lungs open; sleep disorders- brief periods when breathing i
question
identify the major accomplishments achieved by the end of the sensorimotor period
answer
reflexes, primary circular reactions, secondary circular reactions, coordination of secondary schemes, tertiary circular reactions, and internalization of schemes
question
summarize the role of attachment theory in infants
answer
Ainsworth is developer and attachment theory is behaviour intended to keep a child in close proximity to significant other
question
distinguish parts of the neuron
answer
dendrite, axon, terminal buttons, myelin sheath
question
define habituation
answer
a decrease in an infant's attention when repeatedly seen over a period of time
question
the final area to develop
answer
the brain/ visual area
question
detail vygotsky's theory of the zone of proximal development. how is the concept of scaffolding linked to zpd?
answer
scaffolding- the systematic use of support to assist a child in his or her performance on a given task; ZPD- range of ability a child possess on a given task from working independently to working with assistance from adults to older children
question
when was head start initiated
answer
1960s
question
using large muscles is referred to as
answer
gross motor skills
question
summarize the rules of language acquisition in early childhood development
answer
phonology- describes a languages sound system; syntax- word order, how sentences are put together; semantics- interpreting the meaning of words; pragmatics- how language is used in social context and how people converse using past and present
question
distinguish the difference between the four types of parenting
answer
authoritarian- demanding; authoritative- reason with child and respond to child with compassion; permissive- tolerant accepting view of their child’s behavior, rarely punished; uninvolved- neglectful, undemanding, emotionally unsupportive of their child
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question
What is the purpose of glycoproteins on the viral envelope
answer
act as spikes, that are important for attaching to the next host.
question
what is life span development
answer
examination of biological, cognitive, psychological and social changes that occur over the course of human life
question
define and explain the biopsychosocial model of development
answer
the continuity and change in the bio psychosocial characteristics of human beings both as individuals and as groups
question
what is life span psychology
answer
study of human development from conception to death
question
describe continuity vs discontinuity
answer
continuity- lasting quality of experiences development proceeds steadily and sequentially; discontinuity- behaviors that are apparently unrelated to earlier aspects of development
question
define and describe the four the variable designs used in developmental psychology including: one-time, one-group and longitudinal studies
answer
onetime, onegroup- study carried out once w one group of participants; longitudinal studies- in which the researcher makes several observations of the same individuals at two or more times in their lives
question
define and describe the four the variable designs used in developmental psychology including: cross-sectional and sequential studies
answer
cross-sectional: studies that compare groups of individuals of various ages at the same time; sequential studies: cross sectional studies done at several times with the same group of individuals
question
describe the developmental periods of the life span
answer
prenatal, infancy(birth-2yrs), early childhood(2-3yrs), middle childhood(5-12yrs), adolescence(12-18yrs), early adulthood(18-25yrs), middle adulthood(25-65yrs), late adulthood(65+yrs)
question
scientific methods used in conducting lifespan research including case studies and correlational studies
answer
case studies- in depth investigation of an individual or small group of people; correlational studies form a hypothesis, collect data, and communicate the findings
question
describe manipulative experiments
answer
the change that an experimenter deliberately produces in a situation. All variables remain the same except for one
question
major issues in lifespan development
answer
discontinuity vs continuity nature vs. nurture
question
discuss the different ways childhood is perceived over the course of history. how did those perceptions affect the treatment of children?
answer
Children are more complex conflicting interpretation of an adolescent continue to rage today
question
values, beliefs, and characteristics of a person
answer
culture
question
adolescence begins in what and ends in what?
answer
biology; culture
question
the typical research article contains four sections
answer
introduction, method, results, and discussion
question
how does psychoanalytic theory explain development across the lifespan
answer
failure to pass through a stage of development results in fixation, psychosexual stages oral anal phallic latency, and genital
question
what are the erikson's 8 stages of human development
answer
Trust vs. mistrust, autonomy vs. shame and guilt, initiative vs. guilt, industry vs. inferiority, identify vs. confusion, intimacy vs. isolation, generativity vs. stagnation, integrity vs. despair
question
what is a life crisis
answer
main tension to resolve any conflict that happens in the eight stages
question
define theory
answer
belief or idea that is based on information and evidence
question
sigmund freud five psychosexual stages of development
answer
oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital, oedipus, complex and electra complex (phallic)
question
distinguish between id ego and super ego
answer
id- structure of mind relating to basic instincts strive to secure pleasure; ego- central part of personality keep id in check-super ego-conscience
question
responsible for cognitive developmental theory
answer
piaget
question
distinguish between adaption, assimilation and accomodation
answer
adaption- consists of assimilation and accommodation; assimilation- the way we incorporate new data into existing schemes; accommodation- the manner in which schemes change
question
define classical condition/responsible for developmant
answer
learning by associating a neutral stimulus with an involuntary response that is usually elicited by another stimulus –Ivan Pavlov
question
distinguish reinforcement; positive reinforcement and negative reinforcement
answer
anything that increase the likelihood a response will occur in future;positive reinforcement- an event that increases the likelihood of a desired response in the future; negative reinforcement- an event that when it ceases to occur makes that response mor
question
define social cognitive learning
answer
banduras theory that refers to the process whereby the information we glean from observing other influences our behaviour
question
parts of bronfenbrenner's ecological theory
answer
microsystem, mesosystem, exosystem, macrostystem, chronosystem
question
part of the ecological theory where it is the blue print of any society
answer
macro system
question
define developmental systems theory
answer
set of beliefs leading to the conclusion that we construct our views of the world
question
the stages of the prenatal period
answer
germinal, embryonic, fetus
question
what is the zygote
answer
the cell that results when the egg is fertilized by the sperm
question
distinguish between genotype and phenotype
answer
genotype- a person’s genetic makeup that is invisible to the naked eye; phenotype- observable characteristics or traits
question
chromosomal disorders
answer
down syndrome, fragile x, turner syndrome
question
genetic disorders
answer
tay sacs, sickle cell, pku, spinal bifida
question
distinguish between mitosis and meiosis
answer
mitosis- cell division in which number of chromosomes remain same - 46; meiosis-chromosomes are halved - 23
question
explain the three stages of the typical birth process
answer
dilation, expulsion, and after birth
question
distinguish between ivf, gift, and iui
answer
ivf- fertilization occurs in a petri dish and the embryos are transferred into womans uterus; gift- sperm and egg are surgically placed in fallopian tube; iui- sperm (donor or father) is injected into a womans uterus
question
identify and explain neonatal assessment techniques
answer
apgar scale and braselton neonal assessment scale
question
kangaroo care
answer
skin to skin interaction
question
identify the methods of childbirth
answer
natural and cesarean
question
describe braxton-hicks contractions
answer
relatively mild muscle contractions that occur before childbirth (training of the muscles before real contractions)
question
discuss postpartum blues vs more severe mental health problems of postpartum depression
answer
blues last 1-2 weeks; post-partum depression longer than 2-3 weeks and relate to mental illness
question
describe failure to thrive
answer
not eating enough
question
describe sudden infant death syndrome (sids), sleeping disorders, and respiratory distress syndrome
answer
sids- unexpected death of an apparently healthy infant, usually between 2 and four months of age; RDS- problem common with premature babies caused by a lack of substance that keep air sacs in the lungs open; sleep disorders- brief periods when breathing i
question
identify the major accomplishments achieved by the end of the sensorimotor period
answer
reflexes, primary circular reactions, secondary circular reactions, coordination of secondary schemes, tertiary circular reactions, and internalization of schemes
question
summarize the role of attachment theory in infants
answer
Ainsworth is developer and attachment theory is behaviour intended to keep a child in close proximity to significant other
question
distinguish parts of the neuron
answer
dendrite, axon, terminal buttons, myelin sheath
question
define habituation
answer
a decrease in an infant's attention when repeatedly seen over a period of time
question
the final area to develop
answer
the brain/ visual area
question
detail vygotsky's theory of the zone of proximal development. how is the concept of scaffolding linked to zpd?
answer
scaffolding- the systematic use of support to assist a child in his or her performance on a given task; ZPD- range of ability a child possess on a given task from working independently to working with assistance from adults to older children
question
when was head start initiated
answer
1960s
question
using large muscles is referred to as
answer
gross motor skills
question
summarize the rules of language acquisition in early childhood development
answer
phonology- describes a languages sound system; syntax- word order, how sentences are put together; semantics- interpreting the meaning of words; pragmatics- how language is used in social context and how people converse using past and present
question
distinguish the difference between the four types of parenting
answer
authoritarian- demanding; authoritative- reason with child and respond to child with compassion; permissive- tolerant accepting view of their child’s behavior, rarely punished; uninvolved- neglectful, undemanding, emotionally unsupportive of their child
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