Test 2 Flashcards
(33 cards)
Periods of pregnancy
Zygote
Embryo
Fetus
Zygote
Conception to 2 weeks
Embryo
3-8 weeks
Imbed in uterine wall
Fetus
9 weeks to birth
Cartilage turns to bone
Anything that causes abnormal findings for pregnancy
Teratogens
What does alcohol cause in pregnancy
FAS fetal alcohol syndrome
Newborn reflexes
Sucking
Rooting
Startle/Moro
Piagets stages of cognitive development and what they do
- Sensorimotor- birth- 2 years . Learning how to move and absorb info.
- Pre operational stage- 2-6 or 7. Egocentrism.
- Concrete operations- 6/7 - 11/12
- Formal operations -12 and up. Abstract thinking
Lasting bonds between 2 people
Attachment
3 answers to Mary answorth strange situation test
- Secure attachment 60-65% and good
- Avoidant attachment - 20% ignore
- Resistant attachment 10-15% abuse
What is it called when children greet strangers by crying
Stranger anxiety
Eriksons stages of psychosocial development
1 trust vs mistrust birth - 1 (attachment to mother)
- Initiative vs. guilt 3-5/6 “why”
- Identity vs role confusion : adolescence “who am I”
Parenting styles
- Authoritative : good. ^warmtb ^comm ^control
Most mature and independent - Authoritarian : bad . ⬇️ warmth ^^control ⬇️comm
Perfectionist pleaser or rebel - Permissive : ^warmth ⬇️control ~communication
Least mature and independent
Kohl bergs levels of moral thinking
1 pre conventional morality- choices based on rewards and punishments
- Conventional morality - social approval and upholding order
- Post conventional morality- own personal moral code
“Raw data” any input that comes in
Sensation
“Brain process” select, organize, and interpret sensations
Perception
The smallest amount of a stimulus that we can detect ___ % of the time
Absolute threshold
50%
The amount of change a stimulus required before a person can detect a shift
Difference threshold
The presumed ability to perceive a stimulus that is below the threshold for conscience experiment
Subliminal perception
Reduced sensitivity to unchanging stimuli overtime
Sensory adaptation
Sensory receptors responsible for black and white visions and low light vision. On the sides. Peripheral vision
Rods
Color visions and light vision. Center of retina
Cones
Exit point for optic nerves. No vision here
Blind spot
A theory of color perception suggesting we have 3 colors of cones (red blue and green)
Young- Helmholtz trichromatic theory