L2 : C.D - Infant perceptions Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

What is Visual Preference Paradigm?

A

It measures gaze duration, where infants look longer at preferred or novel stimuli.

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2
Q

What is Habituation/Dishabituation?

A

Repeated exposure to a stimulus reduces attention (habituation), while attention increases when stimuli change (dishabituation).

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3
Q

What does Violation of Expectancy measure?

A

Infants look longer at events that violate expectations, suggesting an understanding of physical laws.

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4
Q

What is Sucking Rate used for?

A

High-amplitude sucking rate is used to detect changes in interest or recognition.

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5
Q

What does Eye Tracking measure?

A

It tracks gaze and brain response to stimuli.

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6
Q

What is Elicited Imitation?

A

It tests memory and learning.

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7
Q

What are Structured Interviews used for?

A

They are used with older infants who can respond verbally.

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8
Q
A
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9
Q

What is the Visceal Preference Paradigm?

A

It is a method developed by Fantz in 1961 that shows infants’ preferences for patterned stimuli over plain or uniform stimuli.

Indicates discrimination ability and visual literacy.

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10
Q

What does the Size Consistency study by Slater et al (1990) reveal?

A

Newborns showed a preference for a novel size despite identical retinal input, suggesting size consistency is present at birth.

This challenges the idea that size consistency must be learned.

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11
Q

What is the Depth Perception - Visual Cliff experiment?

A

Conducted by Gibson and Walk in 1960, it involved an apparatus with shallow and deep sides, showing that infants typically refuse to crawl over the deep side.

Indicates depth perception.

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12
Q

What do heart rate studies indicate about depth perception?

A

At 6 weeks, heart rate slows indicating interest; at 7 months, heart rate increases indicating fear.

Shows that depth perception and emotional responses develop with age and experience.

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13
Q
A
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14
Q

What do newborns prefer in face perception?

A

Newborns prefer upright face-configurations.

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15
Q

At what age can newborns recognize their mother’s face?

A

Newborns can recognize their mother’s face by 1-2 days old.

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16
Q

What does the preference for faces in newborns indicate?

A

It shows an innate bias towards social stimuli.

17
Q

What is habituation in memory?

A

Habituation is decreased looking time with repeated stimulus.

18
Q

What is dishabituation?

A

Dishabituation is renewed interest when a new stimulus is introduced.

19
Q

What does habituation show in terms of memory?

A

It shows discrimination and recognition memory.

20
Q

What did Slater et al (1983) find about 3-day-olds?

A

3-day-olds preferred new shapes over familiar ones, indicating memory from birth.

21
Q

How does processing speed relate to intelligence?

A

Speed of habituation reflects information processing ability.

22
Q

What is the risk for preterm infants regarding habituation?

A

Preterm infants are at risk for slower habituation.

23
Q

What did Bornstein and Sigman find about habituation at 44 months?

A

Habituation at 44 months predicts IQ scores at 3 and 11 years.

24
Q

What is the link between early perceptual speeds and cognitive development?

A

There is strong evidence that early perceptual speeds are linked to cognitive development.

25
26
What can infants discriminate at 1.5 months?
Infants can discriminate line orientations, such as vertical vs diagonal. ## Footnote Example: Infants can tell the difference between a vertical line and a diagonal line.
27
What can infants discriminate at 3.5 months?
Infants can discriminate global configurations, or overall shapes. ## Footnote Example: Infants can recognize different shapes like circles and squares.
28
How do infants' perceptual abilities develop over time?
Infants develop from perceiving simple details to more complex holistic features.
29
What did Quinn and Eimas (1996) find about perceptual categorization?
3-4 month old infants exposed to pictures of cats showed a distinction in their responses.
30
What is the sucking rate method?
A method used with very young infants (0-4 months) to measure sucking rate in response to stimuli. ## Footnote Example: Infants pause their sucking when surprised or interested.
31
What does a change in sucking rate indicate?
Changes in sucking rate indicate recognition or novelty detection.
32
What is the violation of expectancy method?
Infants are shown possible and impossible events, such as objects passing through a solid barrier. ## Footnote Example: Infants look longer at impossible events.
33
What do infants demonstrate by looking longer at impossible events?
Infants have basic expectations about object permanence and physics by 3.5 months.