ECE 111-Child development study Flashcards

1
Q

Whats theory?

A

-A theory allows us to predict and explain human behaviour.

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2
Q

What is the history of child development?

A

Children were seen as evil and discipline was seen as harsh. Children were considered property and servants. At the age of 7 children were considered the age of reason and expected to work.

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3
Q

What is Nature?

A

Nature is when children’s characteristics, traits, and personalities are influenced by their genetics.

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4
Q

What is Nurture?

A

Nurture is when children’s characteristics, traits, and personalities are influenced by their experiences with the environment.

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5
Q

What is the Pioneers in Child Development?

A

Darwin: Theory of Evolution, Kept a “baby diary” of infant son.

Hall: Credited with the founding of child
development as an academic discipline. Labelled adolescence a time of “storm and stress”

Binet and Simon
Developed first standardized
intelligence testing to help identify
academically “at risk” school children in France

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6
Q

What is classical conditioning?

A

Associative learning
where neutral stimulus elicits a response that was originally produced by another natural stimulus

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7
Q

What is operant conditioning?

A

Consequences of behaviour
can affect future occurrences of behaviour

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8
Q

What is reinforcement?

A

consequences that increase the
future likelihood of the behaviour it follows

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9
Q

What is Positive reinforcement?

A

Adding something and the behaviour will repeat.

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10
Q

What is Negative reinforcement?

A

Taking something away from the child and the behaviour repeats.

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11
Q

What is a punishment?

A

the consequence that decreases the likelihood of the behaviour being demonstrated

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12
Q

What is Psychoanalysis development?

A

Psychoanalysis is
largely determined by how well people resolve unconscious conflicts that occur
during development.

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13
Q

What is Psychosexual development?

A

Psychosexual development Focuses on emotional and social development and origins of personality traits.

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14
Q

What are the 3 Parts of personality?

A

-Id= Ruled by pleasure/pain
principle

-Ego= tries to realistically meet the demands of the Id

-Superego= Ruled by the reality
principle – voices in society – moral agent of personality.

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15
Q

What is cognitive development?

A

how children think, explore and figure things out.

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16
Q

What are the stages of cognitive development?

A

-Sensorimotor stage (0–2 years old)

-Preoperational stage (2–7 years old)

-Concrete operational stage (7–11 years old)

-Formal operational stage (11 years old through adulthood)

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17
Q

What is schema?

A

Schema is when patterns of action or mental structure are involved in acquiring and organizing knowledge.

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18
Q

What is accommodation?

A

Accommodation is adjusting or creating new schemes when something doesn’t fit the old scheme.

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19
Q

What is assimilation?

A

Assimilation is when we respond to new objects or events using existing schemes.

20
Q

What is scaffolding?

A

Scaffolding is the Temporary skeletal structure enabling
someone to work on a permanent structure

21
Q

What is Banduras Learning through observation?

A

children imitate each other because they observe the actions of others and copy them

22
Q

What is Urie Bronfenbrenner’s Theory on Ecological Systems?

A

Uries theory is the child as surrounded by four circles, each representing a different set of factors that influence the child.

23
Q

What are the four circles that represent a set of factors that influence the child?

A

1: Microsystem= closest to the child; the child has
the most direct contact with these people(ex. family)

2: Mesosystem: provides connections within the
child’s microsystem (ex. childcare with parents)

3:Exosystem: larger social system in which the child
may not directly interact with but may have contact
with through their microsystem(ex. Extended family)

4:Macrosystem: outer system which impacts the
child through the other systems surrounding them(ex. attitudes, beliefs)

5:Chronosystem (around the macrosystem): aspects
of time that can impact or influence the child (ex. as
children age, they interact or react differently to
aspects of their environment)

24
Q

What are the types of Developmental research?

A

-Naturalistic observation=These studies are conducted in “the field” and “real-life” settings: homes, schools, playgrounds, etc. Researchers observe the natural behaviour of the subjects.

  • Case study= A careful in-depth account of the behaviour
    of a single individual. It may include direct observations,
    questionnaires, standardized tests, and interviews or information from public records.
  • Correlation= investigators examine relations
    between variables as they occur. A variable can change or be inconsistent during the
    experiment and can impact findings.
  • Experiment= A scientific procedure. Usually undertaken to prove a hypothesis. A hypothesis is a proposed answer to a question that the researcher seeks to prove
    either right or wrong.
  • Longitudinal= Seeks to study development over time. Same people are observed repeatedly over time ensuring valid comparisons the changes are recorded.
25
Q

What does heredity mean?

A

the process of transmission of physical characteristics from parents to children through genes

26
Q

What are genes?

A

Genes carry information that gets passed from one generation to the next.

27
Q

What are chromosomes?

A

DNA molecule is packaged into thread-like structures

28
Q

What are dominant traits?

A

trait whose influence
will be shown each time the gene is present.

29
Q

What are recessive traits?

A

trait whose influence
will be shown only when it is paired with a second recessive gene.

30
Q

What are carriers?

A

people who bear one
dominant gene and one recessive trait.

31
Q

What is the importance of serve and return interactions?

A

These back-and-forth exchanges are the building blocks of children’s early brain development. They help children learn how to control their emotions, cope with stress, and learn skills that will serve as a foundation for later development.

32
Q

What is learning, memory and speech?

A
33
Q

What are the mechanisms of growth- heredity, hormones, nutrition

A
34
Q

What is Malnutrition?

A
35
Q

What is disease?

A
36
Q

What are accidents?

A
37
Q

The developing nervous system- definitions

A
38
Q

The maturing brain, brain plasticity and motor development

A
39
Q

Early Childhood Cognitive development- Preoperational stage

A
40
Q

Symbolic thought, pretend play, conservation, centration, irreversibility, class inclusion

A
41
Q

Development of memory

A
42
Q

Early Childhood Physical Development- Growth Patterns, Development of the brain, Motor
development, health and illness, sleep patterns and potty training

A
43
Q

Social Development- Social and Gender roles, gender identity, cognitive theories of gender identity, self-esteem

A
44
Q

Parenting Styles and sibling relationships

A
45
Q

Peer relationships/ preschool play , self control

A