Chapter 12 - Moral Understanding and Behaviour Flashcards

(77 cards)

1
Q

Within moral development, and according to Freud, the ________ develops

A

Superego

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2
Q

What is the superego?

A

The component of the mind that navigates between the id and ego; morality and being ethical

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3
Q

Disobedience leads to _______

A

guilt

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4
Q

Guilt is an extremely _________ emotion

A

powerful

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5
Q

Whenever a child acts in a way that is __________, there is guilt

A

contrary to rules

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6
Q

Cognitive development helps children move from feeling guilt only when ______ (age 7), to feeling guilt when _______________ (ages 9 or 10).

A

caught; doing something wrong

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7
Q

Initially, guilt emerges because you don’t have the ______; and you’ve failed to live up to the ________.

A

principles; ego ideal

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8
Q

There is a connection between how much guilt a person feels and how they ________.

A

behave

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9
Q

Someone who has a ________ ___________ is more likely to feel guilt

A

fearful temperament

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10
Q

T or F: Children whose parents asserted discipline (yelling or are really imposing), develop more guilt as opposed to children that are more amicable (less intense discipline)

A

True

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11
Q

Parents need to avoid asserting power because it can lead to an ________________; which will cause development of the conscious to be stunted

A

overexaggerated shame response

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12
Q

Development of the conscious requires the list of behaviours that help us determine _____, and ___, and _____.

A

good; bad; guilt

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13
Q

T or F: Guilt is a bad emotion

A

False: Guilt in itself is not a bad emotion, but you need to have a balance

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14
Q

How do we avoid feeling shame for feeling guilty?

A

Not do bad things, because we can perceive that we’ve done something wrong

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15
Q

Once you start feeling bad for behaviour, you start _________ your behaviours

A

monitoring

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16
Q

What is moral reasoning?

A

The process of making judgements about the rightness or wrongness of specific acts

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17
Q

Moral reasoning is how we deal with:

A

ethical dilemmas

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18
Q

According to Piaget, moral judgement appears with:

A

concrete operational thinking

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19
Q

Moral judgement is where we see a shift from acting good out of fear to acting good because its _____ _________.

A

self-imposed

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20
Q

Explain the moral realism stage

A

Children under the ages of 8-7 are dealing with internal vs external morality, and believe that rules are unchanging

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21
Q

Give an example of unchanging rules for children in the moral realism stage

A

Never open the door to anyone because dad says so - rules cannot be changed because they come from authority

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22
Q

What is the moral relativism stage?

A

In this stage, children understand the importance of rules but also know that they can be changed

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23
Q

Children must reason at the concrete operational stage before they can use ____________ ______ ____________

A

conventional moral reasoning

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24
Q

True or False: Reasoning is a formal operational process

A

False: reasoning is a concrete operational process

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25
Concrete operational reasoning is not ___________
hypothetical
26
What is a hallmark in formal operational, not concrete, because you have to be hypothetical?
Post-conventional reasoning
27
______________ thinking is required for post-conventional level reasoning
Formal operational
28
Declines in ________ is the cognitive-developmental variable that matters
egocentrism
29
Levels of moral reasoning are positively correlated with ________ behaviour and negatively correlated with _________ behaviour
social; antisocial
30
T or F: Just because variables change together in a neat way, it doesn't mean they cause each other
True
31
How well you morally reason is positively correlated with _______ __________
social behaviour
32
Attitudes towards the acceptability of violence also vary with levels of _____ _________
moral reasoning
33
The higher the stage of moral reasoning, the stronger the link to _________.
behaviour
34
The moral reasoning of highly ______ children is lower than ____-_________ children
aggressive; non-delinquent
35
Delinquents appear behind in moral reasoning because of ______ in role-taking skills
deficits
36
Reasoning becomes more __________ after discussions about moral issues and exposure to higher levels of reasoning
sophisticated
37
What are valuable components of the school cirriculum?
Discussions about human rights, responsibilities, and respect
38
Hearing about the problems of others can inspire children and adolescents to act for
social change
39
What is prosocial behaviour?
Prosocial behaviour is actions that benefit others
40
Your level of moral reasoning is positively correlated with your ________ __________.
prosocial behaviour
41
What is altruism?
Altruism is prosocial behaviour that helps others with no direct benefit to the individual
42
Children are extraordinarily __________
altruistic
43
During preschool years, children gradually understand other's needs and learn appropriate ________ behaviour, but early ________ is limited
altruistic; altruism
44
Children understand that people need different things as their ___________ reduces
egocentrism
45
The older you get, _______ seems to decrease
your altruism
46
What is perspective-taking?
Perspective-taking is when children help when they can imagine another's situation, which leads to the development of prosocial behaviour
47
What is empathy?
When children help when they can feel how another person is feeling
48
What are two types of empathy?
Cognitive empathy, affective empathy
49
Children become more prosocial as they mature and begin to make moral decisions based on principles rather than on the basis of ______ and ___________
reward; punishment
50
When do children help?
When they feel responsible for the person in the need, when they feel competent to help, when they are in a good mood, and when the cost of helping is modest
51
Twin studies suggest that identical twins are more alike in ________ behaviour than fraternal twins are
prosocial
52
What hormone influences social behaviours and has been linked to a few specific genes?
Oxytocin
53
_____ are also likely to affect prosocial behaviour indirectly, through their influence on temperament
Genes
54
Prosocial behaviour is encouraged by parents who are:
warm and supportive, set guidelines, and provide feedback that help children to understand how their actions affect others
55
Children and adolescents need to routinely be given the opportunity to help and cooperate with others, which __________ them to needs of others and gives them the _________ of helping
sensitizes; satisfaction
56
What is instrumental aggression?
Aggression that is used to achieve specific goals (e.g. getting a toy)
57
What is hostile aggression?
Unprovoked aggression with the goal of intimidation, harassment, or humiliation
58
What is reactive aggression?
When one child's behaviour leads to another's aggression
59
What is relational aggression?
Trying to hurt others by undermining social relationships
60
Forms of aggression change with ____, but individual's tendency towards aggression is moderately stable
age
61
Children that act more __________ in elementary school will be more likely to be _________ during adulthood and adolescence
aggressively; aggressive
62
What are biological risks for aggressive behaviour?
Temperament, hormonal influences, and neurotransmitter deficits
63
What do parenting factors include?
1. Controlling or coercive parents, 2. The use of harsh physical punishments and threats, 3. Unresponsive or emotionally uninvested parents, 4. Lack of monitoring, 5. Neglect, 6. Presence of conflict in the home
64
A cycle develops where aggressive _______ leads to aggressive _________, which often escalates in intensity
behaviour; punishment
65
_________ views and ___________ influence aggression
Culture; experiences
66
Aggressive children often have aggressive:
pets
67
Aggression and __________ behaviour are more common where there is poverty
antisocial
68
Exposure to a culture of __________ contributes to aggressive attitudes and behaviours
violence
69
What is the Social-informational-processing theory?
Aggressive children systematically misperceive people's actions
70
What are cascading risks?
Later risk factors build on prior risks
71
What is socialized aggression?
Aggression that is expected within a situation
72
Chronic victims of aggression and bullying are often:
lonely, anxious, depressed, dislike school, and have low self-esteem
73
___________ is a modern form of bullying and rumour-mongering
Cyberbullying
74
_________ are more likely to be victims of aggression when they are aggressive themselves or are withdrawn, submissive, and have low self-esteem
Youngsters
75
An effective strategy for victims is to be __________
assertive
76
______ support and assistance are important
Adult
77
The most effective solution to bullying is prevention through the creation of ________ _______ ____________.
positive school communities