midterm Flashcards
(46 cards)
Harlow
Attachment - Surrogate mother experiment: Cloth vs Wire mother
-Conventional moral reasoning
- Social rules (i.e. laws)
Preoperational
(2-7yrs) - centration (focus on 1 detail)
begin to draw/ pretend play
Psychosexual Stages
1) Oral - Mouth (sucking, feeding and weaning)
2) Anal - Elimination and toilet training
3) Phallic - Gender role and moral development
4) Latency - Focus on physical and intellectual activities, (master tasks of
environment and society standards)
5) Genital - Mature relationships
erickson’s psychosocial stages
Childhood adolescence young adult middle adult older adult
Locke
Blank slate
Rousseau
Children inherently good
gilligans stages of moral dev.
1) survival orientation
2) conventional care
3) integrated care
Industry vs. Inferiority
Respondent 6-12 years (school age)
Hobbes
Children inherently bad
according to vygovsky _____ is a temporary support made in the learning process….
scaffolding
Formal operational
(11-15/adulthood) – abstract thinking, algebraic equations
Kohlberg
-Preconventional moral reasoning
-Conventional moral reasoning
-Postconventional moral reasoning
Disagreed:
-Heinz Moral Dilemma
-Gilligan’s Stages of Moral Development -
ego integrity vs despair
50+ yr
Moral Reasoning
-Kohlberg
Pavlov
Classical Conditioning (Respondent Conditioning) – conditioned to associate neutral stimulus with meaningful stimulus
Piaget
Cognitive Theory
generativity cs stagnation
25-50 yr
Skinner
Operant Conditioning (Reinforcement and Punishment) - behaviors reinforced, (Instrumental Conditioning)
Add something in or take something away to increase or decrease a behavior
- Reinforcement
- Punishment
Gibson and Walk (1960)
Visual Cliff Experiment - Depth Perception Experiment (6+ month old will not go even with mother’s encouragement)
2-3 mo no depth perception
6-14 mo afraid of deep end
-Postconventional moral reasoning
- Moral principles (i.e. individual conscience)
intimacy vs isolation
19-25 yr
Initiative vs. Guilt
3-6 years (preschool), rewards vs. inferiority (praise) and punishment (criticism)
Attachment
Freud
Erickson
Bowlby
Ainsworth