Development Normal Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Erikson:infant

A

trust v. mistrust
Caregivers respond to infant’s basic needs
Overtimes babies understand that gratification may be delayed but will be provided

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2
Q

Piaget: infant

A

sensory motor: • Infant uses senses and motor skills to learn about the world
• Substages
Object permanence (4-8 months old) - peek-a-boo

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3
Q

motor skill: 4 months

A

lifts head, rolls, prone to supine, laughing

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4
Q

motor skill: 5 months

A

rolls from supine to prone, grasps rattle

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5
Q

motor skill: 6 months

A

tripod sits, squealing, yelling

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6
Q

motor skill: 8 months

A

sits unsupported, pincer grasp

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7
Q

motor skill: 9 months

A

crawls, abdomen off floor, mama, dada

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8
Q

motor skill: 10 months

A

pulls to stand, cruises along furniture,

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9
Q

motor skills: 12 months

A

sits from standing, walks, independently, babbles, feeds self with spoon and cup

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10
Q

sensory development of infant

A

Sight- nearsighted, tracking objects
Hearing- intact at birth and as acute as an adult
Smell and taste- prefer sweets-
Touch- very important, soothing, rocking, cradling, swaddling

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11
Q

Erikson: toddler

A

autonomy vs shame
exerting independence
saying no but meaning yes

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12
Q

Piaget: toddler

A

sensorimotor
differentiates self from objects
• Play becomes more complex
Animism- human feelings given to objects

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13
Q

motor skill:12-25 months

A

walks independently, finger foods, index finger to point

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14
Q

motor skill: 18 months

A

climbs stairs, stacks blocks, removes shoes and socks

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15
Q

motor skill: 24 months

A

runs, kicks a ball, builds a tower, scribbles

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16
Q

motor skill: 36 months

A

pedals tricycle, runs easily, alternates feet on stairs, undress self, screws/unscrews lids nuts and bolts

17
Q

communication skills of toddler

A

Receptive- understands what is being said or asked v. expressive- communicates ones feelings
Echolia- repetition of words without understanding
WHY? WHY? WHY?
Telegraphic speech- just essentials

18
Q

12 months

19
Q

36 months

A

1000 words or more

20
Q

emotional and social development of toddler

A

• Egocentrism -sense of self begins to form; separate person from parent
• Power struggles in this age group
• Security items emerge
• Aggression-hit, bite, push, beginning to build empathy, limit choices,
• Separation anxiety-need predictable routine, set limits
• Temperament-NEED structure and routine to feel secure
Fears-separation and dark (imagination creates fear of the dark)

21
Q

pre-schooler

A

• Cognitive, language and psychosocial development growth is tremendous
• Preparation for success in school
Inquisitive learners=> sponges

22
Q

Erikson: pre-schooler

A
  • initiative v. guilt, likes to please parents, negotiates solutions to conflicts
23
Q

Piaget: pre-schooler

A

preoperational thought, egocentric thinking, short attention span, active imagination, knows acceptable cultural facts

24
Q

motor skills: 3 years

A

pedals tricycle, runs easily, builds tower or 9 or 10 cubes

25
motor skills: 4 years
throws a ball over head, hops on one foot, uses scissors
26
motors skills: 5 years
stands on one foot, prints some letter
27
communication: pre-schooler
• Telegraphic speech, short sentences with essential info • Stuttering, choppy speech • Begin to learn colors, numbers, letters Ask many questions
28
Erikson: school-age
``` industry v. inferiority interested in how things are make success in personal and social tasks increased interactions with peers inferiority-when repeated failures are not supported by those the child trusts ```
29
Piaget: school-age
concrete operational | principle of conservation-matter does not change when its form changes
30
social and emotional support of the school age child
• Self-esteem- mirrors the child's self-worth • Mastering earlier tasks of autonomy or initiative allows the child to face the world with pride rather than shame • Body image Peer relationships- valuable lessons learned- acceptance or rejection, bullying
31
Erikson: adolescent
identity v. role confusion focuses on bodily changes frequent mood changes need for acceptance by peer group
32
Piaget: adolescent
formal operations: egocentrically thinking invincible develops critical thinking skills