5 - Sensation and Perception Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

Motor skills are

A

Solutions to goals

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2
Q

Posture is a dynamic process between…

A

-sensory info in skin/joints/muscles
-vestibular organs (balance)
-visual/hearing

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3
Q

At 2 months old, what is the expected posture?

A

Sit with support and hold head up

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4
Q

At 6-7 months old, what is the expected posture?

A

Sit independently

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5
Q

At 8-9 months old, what is the expected posture?

A

Pull up to standing

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6
Q

At 10-12 months old, what is the expected posture?

A

Stand alone

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7
Q

How does locomotor experience change the movement of infants?

A

Experienced in walking = more confident trying to walk in unusual terrain

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8
Q

How does a mother’s engagement and expectation alter motor milestones

A

More engagement -> more experience -> milestones hit sooner

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9
Q

Pros to children in sports

A

Physical fitness, self-esteem, perseverance, goal-oriented behaviour

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10
Q

Cons to children in sports

A

Pressure, burnout, injury, stress

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11
Q

Why do some children want to stop/change sports at a certain age?

A

Active genotype

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12
Q

True or false, if a parent believes they have strong control over screen time, their children are usually more physically active?

A

True

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13
Q

First step of fine motor skills (0-2)

A

Reaching and grasping

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14
Q

What is needed for development of fine motor skills

A

Perceptual motor coupling

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15
Q

Sensation

A

Activation of sensory receptors in response to external stimuli

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16
Q

Perception

A

Interpretation of sensation

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17
Q

How is a newborn’s perception and why

A

Minimal, brain not yet specialized

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18
Q

4 methods for testing infants

A
  • Preference paradigm
  • Habituation
  • Operant conditioning
  • Violation of expectation paradigm
19
Q

Preference paradigm

A

Newborns respond differentially to what they find interesting vs boring

20
Q

How do babies differentiate stimuli

A

Contrast, poor visual acuity

21
Q

Why are newborns drawn to face-like patterns

A

Faces are top heavy, therefore they will prefer looking at top heavy patterns

22
Q

Why do babies prefer “attractive faces”

A

Average faces are seen as more attractive

23
Q

Do babies only prefer attractive human faces?

24
Q

Habituation/dishabituation

A

Response decreased to repeated presentations of same stimulus (habituation)
If response shown to different stimulus, it means the baby can perceive the difference

25
If looking at an icon, what factor may prevent differentiating two separate icons
Outside border
26
At what age do babies prefer to look at faces of their own race?
3 months
27
Does experience or race matter more when it comes to own-race preference
Experience
28
True or false, preference = differentiation
False
29
At what age can babies discriminate phonemes?
1-4 months
30
Operant conditioning in babies
The extent that they act more for a reward concludes that they like the reward
31
High amplitude sucking
Sucking rate changes stimuli, if they stay on that stimulus they like it
32
Who's voice do newborns prefer listening to?
Mother
33
Why use conditioned head turning
Take advantage of infant's tendency to orient changes in sight and hearing
34
Experience fine tunes __________
Perception
35
What kind of tones do babies prefer
Mid-frequency tones (human vocal range)
36
Do babies prefer baby-talk or normal speech?
Baby talk
37
At 4-6 months, what aspects of music do babies prefer?
Natural pauses, consonant tones
38
At 9-12, what aspects of music do babies show preference for?
Musical scales and rhythms of own cultures
39
Intersensory redundancy
Perceptual system attuned to amodal information (not belonging to single sensory mode)
40
What is a possible explanation for synethesia?
Not enough sensory differentiation occured
41
Visual and tactile sensations infancy
Infants look longer at pacifiers that match the sensation of the one in their mouth
42
True or false, facial expressions are naturally multi-sensory
True
43
Why are redundant signals in infants beneficial
Make up for immature perceptual system
44
Which would be better and discriminating phonemes, 10-month old American baby or 6-month old Japanese baby?
American baby