midterm review 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what is emerging adulthood?

A

a distinct stage in social environment that gives youth an extended social moratorium on identity achievement
SEEKING STABILITY TO SUPPORT ADULTHOOD

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2
Q

is emerging adulthood universal?

A

no, it varies across cultural and national contexts
varies based off education, work, belief and life options

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3
Q

five distinctive features of emerging adulthood

A
  • identity exploration
  • instability in love and work
  • self focus
  • feeling in between
  • optimism to transform life
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4
Q

what is the goal of emerging adulthood ?

A

to learn to stand alone as a self sufficient person

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5
Q

what defines adulthood ?

A

adulthood is defined by enduring commitments and independence from parents

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6
Q

what doesn’t bother emerging adulthood ?

A

instability because its a process of exploration

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7
Q

what gave rise to emerging adulthood ?

A

technology
sexual revolution
women’s movement
youth movement

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8
Q

what is cognitive development ?

A

the development of thinking, problem solving, and memory

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9
Q

piaget’s 4 stage theory of cognitive development

A

sensorimotor
pre operational
concrete operations
formal operations

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10
Q

1st stage sensorimotor

A

infant
uses it senses and motor abilities to interact with objects in the environment

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11
Q

2nd stage pre operational

A

pre school child
using language as a means of exploring the world
can result in egocentrisim, conservation, centrism and irreversability

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12
Q

3rd stage concrete operations

A

school aged child
becomes capable of logical thinking but not abstract thinking

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13
Q

4th stage formal operations

A

12 years to adult
the emerging adolescent
becomes capable of abstract thinking

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14
Q

what is conservation?

A

understanding that changing the appearance of an object does not change its nature

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15
Q

what is object permenence?

A

the knowledge that an object exists even when its not in sight

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16
Q

what is egocentrism?

A

inability to see the world through anyone else’s eyes , doesn’t recognize that others have a different world view

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17
Q

what is the zone of proximal development?

A

the distance between the most difficult task a child can do alone and the most difficult task the child can do with help

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18
Q

what is scaffolding?

A

a process in which a more skilled learner provides helps to a less skilled learner
the point is to build a bridge to cross the zone of proximal development

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19
Q

features of play

A

use language
discuss role, objects and directions
correct each other
learn about ideas and situations
creating social knowledge and adjusting a child’s view of the world

20
Q

what is executive function?

A

ability to apply cognitive control; self regulation skills, social skills, self discipline

21
Q

attachment formation types

A

secure, insecure, ambivalent, disorganized

22
Q

secure attachment

A

Characterized by trust, feels worthy and well liked
– have the most enduring romantic relationships
– Experience highest levels of commitment and of satisfaction with their relationships

23
Q

insecure/avoidant attachment

A

Least likely to enter into relationship
– Most likely to report never having been in love
– Maintain emotional distance
- have the lowest level of commitment

24
Q

ambivalent/anxious attachment

A

– short-lived romantic relationships
– enter into relationships most quickly, often before they know their partner well
– angry and upset when their love is not reciprocated

25
Q

disorganized attachment

A

Failed attachment; disorganized, confused behavior

26
Q

what is the social baseline theory?

A

we are hard wired to assume close proximity to those that are like us
we use social proximity as a baseline affect regulation strategy

27
Q

what is tactuality?

A

sense of being present and in tune and comfortable with face to face encounters

28
Q

mcadams level of the person

A

actor (2-3)
agent (7-9)
author (15-25)

29
Q

what is actor?

A

dispositional traits
OCEAN
- openness
- conscientiousness
- extroversion
- agreeableness
- neuroticism

30
Q

what is agent ?

A

goals and values that turn into motivation,
humans are not social actors and strive to achieve desired ends

31
Q

what is author ?

A

the definition of life and understanding yourself and how to live in the world

31
Q

six developmental trends

A

coherence
openness
credibility
differentiation
reconciliation
generative integration

32
Q

what is coherence?

A

The story makes sense

33
Q

what is openness?

A

Tolerance for ambiguity; stories need to be flexible and resilient

34
Q

what is credibility?

A

the storyline must be credible and accountable to facts that can be known or found out

35
Q

what is differentiation?

A

As the adult matures, the story becomes richer, deeper, more complex

36
Q

what is reconciliation?

A

Narrative solutions that provide harmony and integrity of the self

37
Q

what is generative integration?

A

The good myth integrates the mythmaker into society in a generative way

38
Q

motivational themes

A

values and beliefs that turn into a bias towards agency and communion which established during adolescence

39
Q

Kohlberg’s levels of morality

A

preconventional morality
conventional morality
postconventional morality

40
Q

preconventional morality

A

behavior is governed by the consequences of behavior

41
Q

conventional morality

A

behavior is governed by conforming to society’s norms of behavior; guilt emerges

42
Q

post conventional morality

A

behavior is governed by moral principles that have been decided by the individual ; may or may not agree with social norms

43
Q

time perspective

A

logical sense of the past present and future dependent on trust vs mistrust outcome from infancy

44
Q

time diffusion

A

simultaneous sense of great urgency and a sense of missed greatness and fatal loss of useful potentials