Exam 3: chapter 12 Flashcards
(18 cards)
Heteronomous Morality (Morality of Constraint)
(Piaget’s Perspective of Children’s Understanding of Rules)
- View rules as sacred and unalterable
- Moral behavior is behavior consistent with rules set by authority figures.
- Violation of rules merits punishment regardless of intent.
Autonomous Morality (Morality of Cooperation)
(Piaget’s Perspective of Children’s Understanding of Rules)
- More flexible view of rules as self-chosen
Social Domain Model of Moral Development
- Moral - concerning rights and welfare
- Social -Conventional - social customs
- Personal - matters of personal choice that do not violate rights
Prosocial Behavior
voluntary behavior intended
to benefit another
Empathy
capacity to understand someone’s feelings
Biological influences on Prosocial Behavior
- Genetic factors: gene that influences oxytocin
- Temperamental influences
Familial influences on Prosocial Behavior
- Parental influences
- Sibling influences
Cultural influences on Prosocial Behavior
Collectivist cultures tend to promote prosocial values and behavior more than individualist cultures.
Cognitive influences on Prosocial Behavior
Prosocial behavior is associated with cognitive maturation, self-regulation, and perspective taking.
Inductive Discipline
- methods that use reasoning
- Model effective conflict resolution and help children become aware of consequences of their actions
- Effective in helping children internalize rules and standards
Love Withdrawal
withholding love, affection, and attention or approval when a child misbehaves
Power Assertion
controlling a child’s behavior through use of power (spankings, commands, and physical restraint)
Antisocial Behavior
behavior that harms others, is disruptive or hostile, or transgresses social norms
Instrumental Aggression
aggression oriented toward achieving a goal
* Typical in toddlerhood
Relational Aggression
verbal form of aggression intended to harm others’ social relationships
* For example: name-calling and exclusion
Peer Victimization
ongoing interaction in which a child repeatedly attempts to inflict physical, verbal, or social harm on another child
Reactive Aggression
aggressive response provoked by an insult, a confrontation, or frustration
Conduct Disorder
psychiatric diagnosis that refers to a severe form of antisocial behavior