Middle Childhood- Mod 6 Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

Psychoanalytic perspective: Freud

A

Gain control over bodily functions and renegotiate parent relationships
- anal stage
- phallic stage

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2
Q

Psychoanalytic perspective: Erikson

A

Agree with freud concerning added focus on social-skill development
- autonomy versus shame and doubt
- initiative versus guilt

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3
Q

Person Perception

A

increasing ability to classify others

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4
Q

To what degree do children understand intentions?

A
  • punishment is for intentional acts
  • actors’ intentions matter
  • choices are bound by consequences.
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5
Q

What really is racism in a preschool classroom?

A

early judgements reflect ego thinking and cognitive immaturity(not actual racism)

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6
Q

Personality

A

A combination of temperament at birth and knowledge about temperament-related acquired during childhood
- social rewards encourage impulse control and behavior is modified

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7
Q

Three components of Self-Concept

A
  1. Categorical Self
  2. Social Self
  3. Emotional Self
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8
Q

The Emotional Self(6)

A
  • relationship temperament
  • aspects of empathy
  • apprehending emotional state of others
  • matching that state to self
  • cultural differences
  • moral emotions
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9
Q

Stages in Development of Empathy(4)

A
  1. Global empathy
  2. Egocentric empathy
  3. Empathy for another’s feelings
  4. Empathy for another’s life condition
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10
Q

Stage 1: Global empathy

A

0-1
infant might match someone else’s strong emotion

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11
Q

Stage 2: Egocentric empathy

A

12-18 months
responding to another’s distress with distress of their own, but they might attempt to cure the other’s distress by offering what they themselves would find most comforting

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12
Q

Stage 3: Empathy for another’s feelings

A

2/3 throughout elementary school
note other’s feelings
partially match those feelings
may attempt to help in non egocentric ways

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13
Q

Stage 4: Empathy for another’s life condition

A

late childhood or adolescence
generalized notion of others feelings
if they know its chronic or severe they’ll feel more distressed

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14
Q

Gender Schema Theory

A

development of gender schema underlies gender development and occurs with recognition of gender differences

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15
Q

Sex-Type Behavior

A

Develops earlier than ideas about gender
learned from older same-sex children
learned differently by gender

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16
Q

Secure & Insecurly attached children

A

secure- exhibit fewer behavior problems
insecurly- display more anger and aggression at daycare+preschool

17
Q

Spanking Consequences: Short Term

A

undesirable behavior usually reduced and stopped

18
Q

Spanking consequences: Long term

A

links spanking parent with pain
creates a family climate of emotional rejection
associated with higher child aggression

19
Q

Recommendations - Spanking

A
  • never under 2
  • only when harm to child or others is at stake
  • provide explanations
20
Q

Authoritarian : Parenting Characteristics

A

High levels of demand and control
low levels of communication

21
Q

Authoritarian: Child Consequences

A

good school performance
lower self-esteem and fewer peer interaction skills
subdued or highly aggressive

22
Q

Permissive: Parenting Characteristics

A

high in warmth and communication
low in demand and control

23
Q

Permissive: Child Consequences

A

poor adolescent school performance
more aggressive and immature
less responsible and independent

24
Q

Authoritative: Parenting Characteristics

A

High in warmth and communication
high in demand and control

25
Authoritative: Child Consequences
higher self-esteem, independence, altruism more parental compliance self confident and achievement oriented better school performance
26
Uninvolved: Parenting Characteristics
low in demand and control low in levels of warmth and communication
27
Uninvolved: Child Consequences
disturbances in social relationships more impulsive and antisocial in adolescence less competent with peers much less achievement-oriented in school
28
Authoritative Pattern
positive outcomes seen in all ethnic groups more common in white families and middle class usually more common among intact families least common among asian americans
29
Custodial Grandparents effect
aging and parenting stress cause anxiety and depression attempts to measure caregiving effectiveness are often confounded by the traumatic circumstances leading to grandparent placements
30
Gay/Lesbian Parents effect
no expressed social or cognitive developmental differences between the children of gay parents and the children of heterosexual couples
31
Frequency of Aggression from 2-8(4)
1. Physical aggression 2. Verbal aggression 3. Goal of aggression 4. Occasion for aggression
32
Physical Aggression
2-4: at its peak 4-8: declines
33
Verbal Aggression
2-4: rare but increases as verbal skills improve 4-8: dominant form of aggression
34
Goal of Aggression
2-4: Mostly instrumental 4-8: Mostly hostile
35
Occasion for aggression
2-4: Most often after conflicts with parent 4-8: Most often after conflicts with peers
36
Aggression Definition
Behavior intended to hurt another or object
37
Prosocial behavior
Actions that benefit or help another person - increases during preschool years - parental influences affect children’s empathy
38
Friendships at different ages
18m: express friendships 3y: 20% have stable playmates 4y: 30% of child’s time is spent with another child