Developmental: Influences on cognitive and social development Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

three studies for peers and play

A

Hegarty and Waller 2005
Russ et al 1999
Coie and Dodge 1988

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2
Q

what are 4 one word developmental benefits of play

A

physical mental emotional social

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3
Q

things a child develops through play

A

independence
theory of mind
spatial abiity

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4
Q

what is theory of mind

A

ability to look from others’ point of view

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5
Q

what is the primary development that play develops?

A

social development

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6
Q

fact about playing

A

it is a right in the UN convention on the rights of the child

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7
Q

what are the two stages of play

A

practice play
symbolic play

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8
Q

what is practice play

A

Useful behaviour out of usual context, repetition of skills that have been mastered

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9
Q

what is symbolic play

A

two years old, playing pretend, representational thought with substitute objects or actions

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10
Q

when can the social effect of peers and play be negative

A

when children are excluded

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11
Q

what do strong peers foster

A

resilience

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12
Q

three studies for poverty and development

A

Kar 2008
Mani 2013
Evans and Chamberg

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13
Q

4 protective factors

A

stable home
financial stability
access to education
social support group
good nutrition

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14
Q

four risk factors

A

financial instability
poor diet
mental health
abuse
lack of sleep

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15
Q

risk factors relevant to poverty and child cognition

A
  • Low birth weight, stress of basic needs not being met, lack of stimulation, poor health
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16
Q

protective factors relevant to poverty and children’s cognition

A

healthy diet
read to as a child
social support

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17
Q

what are some limitations of research on the effect of poverty on development

A

poverty is a relevant term
studies are correlational in nature
samples are not representational
hard to isolate factors

18
Q

positive of poverty research

A

applications of findings have improved lives and opportunities of many individuals

19
Q

what did evans and Chamberg look at

A

biological effects of poverty- suggesting a correlation between childhood poverty and stress and adult working memory

20
Q

what is the flynn effect

A

worldwide IQ scoreshave increased over decades, due to improved nutrition and healthcare

21
Q

three studies for trauma and development

A

genie case study- Curtiss 1974
rutter 2007
chugani 2001

22
Q

what are ACE’s

A

adverse childhood experiences-
- Any abuse, neglect or dysfunction that child might have experienced growing up

23
Q

what do effects of ACE’s depend on?

A

child’s age
duration
gender

24
Q

what is trauma

A

an emotionally painful shocking stress and sometimes life threatening experience

may or may not involve physical injuries, can result from witnessing events

25
what is long term trauma related to?
deprivation from food love stimulation
26
what did Bowlby propose in 1958
critical period- a sensitive period theory based on evolutionary psychology- children come into the world biologically programmed to form attachments with others
27
contextual study for trauma and development
bowlby 1958
28
two effects of childhood trauma on cognitive development
may cause defects to the brain bosquet enlow et al 2012 found lower IQ scores on cognitive tests on children who experienced neglect and abuse
29
three effects of childhood trauma on social development
failure to make healthy relationships difficulty managing emotions dissociating
30
who argued that ACE have long term health effect problems?
Dr Nadine Burke Harris
31
what does Dr Nadine Burke Harris argue? read this
In the late 1990s, a large study by the CDC and Kaiser Permanente discovered a strong link between childhood trauma (Adverse Childhood Experiences, or ACEs) and major health issues later in life. ACEs include experiences like physical or emotional abuse, neglect, or living with someone with mental illness or addiction. The more ACEs someone has, the higher their risk of problems like heart disease, depression, and even early death. Dr. Nadine Burke Harris emphasizes that ACEs are not just social or emotional issues—they physically affect brain development and the immune system. Chronic stress from childhood trauma keeps the body in a constant "fight or flight" mode, which can damage health over time. She argues this is a public health crisis and calls for routine ACE screening in medical practice to help with early intervention.
32
what should you mention in trauma
what are ACE's what do ACE effects depend on Dr Nadine Burke Harris what is trauma what is long term trauma bowlby 1958 effect of childhood trauma on cognitive development effect of childhood trauma on social development
33
what should you mention for peers and play
benefits of play rights of playing two types of play negative effects of play contrasting piaget and vygotsky
34
things to mention for poverty and development
risk factors protective factors cog dev pov risk factors cog dev pov protective factors limitations of studies related to poverty benefits of studies relating to poverty flynn effect evans and chamberg
35
what should you mention for social cognitive development
what Vygotsky believed more knowledgable other zone of proximal development language development vs cognitive development 4 stages of vgotsky development vygotsky approach in education
36
things to mention in brain development
which areas of the brain form after conception which areas of the brain develop faster why? why are teenagers more impulsive
37
what to mention with individual cognitive development
what did piaget believe active learning contrsuctivism 4 stages object permenance strengths of piaget weaknesses of piaget
38
what is resilience
conditions/ attributes in indiviudals, families, communities, larger society that help people deal effectively with stressful events
39
who identified protective factors with resilience>
werner and smith 2001`
40
two studies for resilience
coan 2006 morgan 2000`
41
what are werner and smith's 6 protective factors
self worth supportive family/friends stable partner region practical skills education