NOTABLE CHARTS: CHAPTER 15, 16 + 19 Flashcards
(20 cards)
long-term memory
involves permanently storing and retrieving information for later use
working memory
involves retaining, organizing, and manipulating information to achieve a goal
implicit memory
unconscious memory of how to do something
explicit memory
conscious memory of facts and events
semantic memory
involves knowing facts and concepts, along with associated word meanings
episodic memory
involves remembering personal experiences and events, along with the emotions and contexts of these happening
counting at 3
children can count up to 3 but not backwards
counting at 4
children can count up to 10 and back from 5
counting at 5
children can count up to 20 and back from 10
articulation at 3
p, m, h, n, w, b
articulation at 4
k, g, d, f, y
articulation at 5-6
t, ng, r, l
grammar rules that 3 year olds begin to use
-ing, -ed, -s, ‘s, (is, am), (a, the), (on, in), change irregular verbs from simple present to simple past
heterogenous morality
children are regulated by others, not by personal conviction
1. rules are fixed
2. consequences determine badness
3. punishment is automatic
4. trees, rocks, and toys
obedience-punishment orientation
- children obey rules as taught by authority figures
- children determine how good or bad an action is by its consequences
- children fear punishment for wrong doing
individualism and exchange
- children note people have different viewpoints about right and wrong
- children obey rules as they benefit them
- children exact justice in an eye-to-eye manner
imaginary friends
- children who create imaginary friends are outgoing
- most common to have them are oldest children, only children, and children who do not watch television
- children who have imaginary friends are not shy
autonomous reality
children are regulated by rules set with mutual consent
1. rules are not set in stone
2. consequences are determined by intention
3. punishment is based on intent
kohlberg stage 5
social contract
1. teens and adults believe acceptable behaviors are determined by socially agreed-upon standards
2. teens and adults believe that the chosen code of conduct is based on the greatest good for the greatest number
kohlberg stage 6
universal and ethical principles
1. all acceptable behaviors are based on justice, human dignity, and equality
2. teens and adults prefer personal principles over laws