Developmental- Developing as a learner Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

three areas of brain that develop after conception

A

hindbrain, midbrain, forebrain

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2
Q

which areas grow fastest in a newborn

A

primary sensory and motor cortex, brain stem, cerebellum

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3
Q

why do particular areas of a newborn brain grow particularly fast

A

associated with movement, touch and emotion

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4
Q

Why do teenagers seem more impulsive and less self-aware than adults?

A

Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex is the latest area of the brain to develop, linked to impulse control and decision making

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5
Q

two studies for brain development

A

giedd et al 2004
chugani 1999

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6
Q

key thinker behind individual cognitive development

A

piaget

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7
Q

what did Piaget believe

A

Children learn ‘developmentally appropriate’ skills by interacting with their social and physical environment when they are biologically ready

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8
Q

what is Piaget’s theory based upon

A

constructivist approach to learning

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9
Q

what is active learning

A

a type of learning where the child is at the centre of the learning experience- engage with the world around them

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10
Q

what is the first stage of piagets theory

A

sensorimotor stage

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11
Q

time period of the sensorimotor stage

A

birth until 2 years

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12
Q

three features of the sensorimotor stage

A

simple reflexes
development of senses
development of object permanence

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13
Q

study for object permanence

A

baillargeon 1986

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14
Q

piaget’s time frames of object permanence

A
  • 4 months- none, hidden object doesn’t exist
  • 8-12 months, hidden objects exist where they are first hidden
  • 18-24, hidden objects exist even if moved to another place
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15
Q

what is time frame of preoperational stage

A

2 years old to seven years old

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16
Q

what is stage two of piaget’s development

A

preoperational stage

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17
Q

three features of preoperational stage

A
  • Egocentric, speech develops, symbolic thinking develops, pretend play, conservation of matter
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18
Q

studies for preoperational stage

A

piaget and inhelder 1956
hughes 1975`
li et al 1999

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19
Q

stage 3 of piaget’s theory of development

A

concrete operational

20
Q

time frame of concrete operational

21
Q

two features of concrete operational stage

A

child can take the view of another
can do the water conversion task

22
Q

last stage of Piaget’s theory of cognitive development

A

formal operational stage

23
Q

time frame of formal operational stage

24
Q

features of formal operational

A

abstract and symbolic thinking develops
development is complete

25
2 strengths of Piaget's theory
research has consistently supported the progression of cognitive development as outlines by Piaget and has cross cultural support
26
2 limitations of Piaget's theory
the ages at which the stages begin has been criticised and also the theory is descriptive rather than explanatory
27
key thinker in social cognitive development
Vygotsky
28
what was Vygotsky's approach?
cognitive development was a result of interaction between an individual child and the physical world
29
what leads to development- vygotsky
social interaction with a more knowledgeable other
30
what is the zone of proximal development
learner can do unaided, surrounded by zone of proximal development (learner can do with guidance), and the learner cannot do
31
what is a more knowledgeable other
- Is the helper in the zone of proximal development - Anyone who has a better understanding of the concept rather than the learner
32
why does vygotsky think playing is so important
allows children to take on roles they wouldn't otherwise take on
33
what did vygotsky believe about language development
is paralleled with the stages of cognitive development
34
what is stage one of vygotsky's theory
preintellectual speech `
35
what is part of preintellectual speech
crying, laughter and gesturing as primary forms of communication later babbling
36
what is stage two of vygotsky
autonomous speech
37
part of autonomous speech:
from 12 months onwards, inventing and mimicking words
38
third stage of vygotsky development
naive speech
39
naive speech:
between 18-24 months, 'language without grammar'
40
stage 4 of vygotsky development
communicative and egocentric speech
41
communicative and egocentric speech
from 3 years old , communicative speech is with other, conversations rather than call and response, and ask questions - Egocentric speech, children work through problems themselves, private speech when playing alone
42
example of vygotsky in education
reggio emilia approach
43
two studies for vygotsky
nichols 1996 winsler 2003 `
44
reggio emelia approach
children are in charge of their own education through play and are driven by curiousity adults are mentors and guides
45
btw you need to learn to compare them
do that
46