Chapter 5 Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

What part of the brain is impacted most during childhood?

A

Prefrontal lobe

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2
Q

What is the term for near-sightedness?

A

Myopia

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3
Q

During childhood, what is the most common speech impediment?

A

Stuttering

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4
Q

Half of children die before their fifth birthday because of?

A

Malnutrition

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5
Q

There are two stages of Piaget’s stages of cognitive development during childhood, what is the first (second) one?

A

Pre-operational

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6
Q

What’s Piaget’s third stage?

A

Concrete-operational

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7
Q

Animism

A

The tendency to attribute inanimate objects with human or lifelike qualities

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8
Q

Vygotsky

A

Sociocultural theory

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9
Q

Salient Attention

A

Paying attention to stimuli even when they aren’t relevant

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10
Q

The ability to maintain attention over a long period of time is called?

A

Sustained Attention

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11
Q

Elaboration

A

My Dear Aunt Sally” create a relationship between 2 or more things

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12
Q

What do we call when a child quickly attaches words to objects quickly?

A

Fast Mapping

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13
Q

What is it called when children uses a simplified manner of speaking?

A

Telegraphic Speech

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14
Q

Executive Attention

A

Planning, organizing

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15
Q

Relevant Attention

A

Paying attention to pertinent stimuli

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16
Q

Depths of Analysis

A

Level of detail and complexity for acquiring information

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17
Q

Working Memory

A

What you have in your mind at the time you’re using it

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18
Q

Organization

A

Putting information into a category or group

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19
Q

Fuzzy Trace Theory

A

verbatim and gist

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20
Q

Chunking

A

Learning a phone number

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21
Q

Overregulization

A

“We goed there”

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22
Q

Pragmatics

A

Parts of speech that are the practical aspects of language, adjusting speech to the social situation

23
Q

Alphabetic Principle

A

Letters have sounds - sounds combine to make words

24
Q

Whole-Language

A

Reading instruction that uses context of sentences to learn words

25
Phonics
Looking at a word and sounding it out
26
Phonics
Looking at a word and sounding it out
27
Linguistic Awareness
Different rules of languages
28
Bilingualism
Speaking two or more languages
29
Self
The entirety of all the characteristics that define you
30
Identity
Your self-understanding of “who am i”
31
Personality
Enduring characteristics of your emotional traits that differentiate you from other people
32
Gender
Being a boy or girl like, a social construct, stereotypes of girls or boys
33
Self-Esteem
How you feel about yourself
34
Self-Concept
Your view of yourself, or the image you have of yourself
35
Self-Regulation
How you monitor yourself
36
Empathy
Your ability to share and express emotions
37
Fear
Apprehension or dread
38
Erikson
Psychosocial, 8 Stages
39
Kohlberg
Moral Development, 6 Universal Stages of Development
40
Piaget
Cognitive Theory, 4 Stages
41
Vygotsky
Psychosocial, Zone of Proximal Development
42
Baumrind
Parenting Styles, 4 Stages
43
Fowler
Faith Theory
44
Erikson's 4 Stages
Infant - Trust vs Mistrust Toddler - Autonomy vs Shame and Doubt Early Childhood - Initiative vs Guilt Middle Childhood - Industry vs Inferiority
45
Acute Illness
A sudden illness or health condition that has a rapid onset and short duration
46
Chronic Illness
An illness or health condition that is characterized by a relatively slow onset but long duration
47
Authoritarian
Parenting style in which parents demand obedience, have strict guidelines for what they believe is right and wrong, and demand that their children accept those guidelines without question or exception.
48
Authoritative
Parenting style in which parents set the rules and expect them to be followed, but also explain the rules and compromise with their children on some issues.
49
Autonomous Morality
A pattern of thinking that focuses on intentions, consequences, and the ability of people to determine the rules and laws that govern behavior.
50
Avoidant Attachment
The type of attachment in which infants are not too distressed when the mother leaves, they are able to play alone without being upset when the mother is gone, and they will ignore the mother upon her return.
51
Stages of Baby Talk
Cry Coo Babble
52
Conservation
The ability to understand that so long as nothing has been added or taken away, the altering of an object’s appearance does not alter its basic properties. For example, four quarters equals one dollar.
53
Contrast Assumption
The process by which children assume that objects have only one label and that new terms must refer to unfamiliar objects because familiar objects already have labels.
54