Ch2 Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

What’s the basis of biological influences?

A

genetic and physiological behavior underly and interacts w environment to shape health and wellbeing

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2
Q

epigenetics

A

study gene regulation patterns, alters gene function w/o altering gene structure to be passed onto future generation

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3
Q

what did Darwin and Lorenz do for developmental psych

A

created evolutionary theories explaining individual dif and commonalities as a species by focusing on genetic and environmental mechanisms

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4
Q

what is ethology?

A

idea that genetically determined survival behaviors that have evolved through natural selection

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5
Q

what are behavior genetics?

A

traits said to be influenced by genes, being related to the other means you’re more similar and vice versa

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6
Q

what is evolutionary psychology?

A

the view that genetically inherited cognitive and social traits have evolved through natural selection

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7
Q

describe evolutionary developmental psychology

A

view that genetically inherited characteristics promote survival and adaption only at certain times in lifespan

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8
Q

who are the most prevalent psychoanalytic theorists and what did they believe?

A

Freud and Erikson who believed developmental changes occur from influence of internal (inner) drives and emotions on behavior (psychodynamic perspective)

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9
Q

describe the 3 aspects of Freud’s psychosexual theory

A

-ID: core of personality, irrational, pleasure seeking
-Ego: develops from Id to subdue Id’s impulses
-Superego: sense of right and wrong based on morality, regulated by ego ideal and all conscious levels

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10
Q

psychosexual oral stage?

A

0-2yr oral need to be breastfed, Freud says if weaned too early/late can develop fixation with drinking, sucking, smoking

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11
Q

psychosexual anal stage

A

2-3yrs potty training era: if you potty train too early you could be an anal person if trained late, could be loud messy person

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12
Q

psychosocial phallic stage

A

3-6 years: if the parental roles aren’t balanced (gender or showing up wise) it can result in competitiveness over mates in future bc want to prove themself

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13
Q

latency period

A

7-11yr (until puberty starts) where sexual urges form developing friendships and connections, if there is a repression of these sexual and social tendencies then may have issues w/ healthy relationships later on

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14
Q

genital stage

A

11-adult form relationships and desire sex and to reproduce –> so must learn to be affectionate if it doesn’t can’t get future mate

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15
Q

what was different about frued and eriksons beliefs about development

A

erikson believed that de4velopment continued throughout entire life, not just through early stage of life

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16
Q

Eriksons psychosocial theory

A

about: social interaction with others
development occurs w/ change in interactions, understanding others, self knowledge
8 stages –> represents crisis to be resolved to gain + strength

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17
Q

who believed in humanistic alternatives for development? and what does humanisitc approaches follow?

A

maslow and rodgers
-focus on + aspects of development and proposes behavior is motivated by + drives and emotions

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18
Q

what is maslows hierarchy of needs?

A

-develops: motives or needs
- describes life needs in pyramid (hierarical) way
- needs must be met from bottom to top

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19
Q

what are the four hierarchies of maslow’s pyramid

A

(top)
-self actualization: wants full potential
-esteem: want sense of value and acceptance
-love/belonging: want’s companionship
-safety: home and shelter
-physiological: can’t be bleeding/healthy
(bottom)

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20
Q

explain Roger’s theory of self

A

-develops self concept
-focused on wanting to become “fully functioning self” w/o guilt
-develops in early childhood depending on parenting styles

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21
Q

how can parenting styles affect children’s upbringing according to Rogers

A

-child w/ unconditional love and + regard = more likely to have healthy self concept
-child w/ opposite (conditional love) = feel need to earn regard and may develop low self esteem

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22
Q

according to rogers what are our basic human needs?

A

self actualization + regard: if met with unconditional positive regard you get self actualization
-if met w/ conditional + self regard you may develop self-discrepancies

23
Q

who believed in learning/behavioral developmental theories?

A

pavolov, watson, skinner
focused on how experiences in environment shapes child

24
Q

Pavlov and development

A

-observable behavior w/ external stimuli
- said behavior is result of continued exposure to certain factors –> change is quantitative
-learning built from associations ie) classical conditioning

25
how did Watson pawn off of Pavlov's behavioral theories?
said that he could classically condition emotions within humans opposed to behaviors
26
skinner and operant conditioning
develops w/ strengthening or weakening voluntary response by association with - or + consequences
27
describe positive reinforcement
adds a pleasant activity to get something to occur more
28
describe negative reinforcement
takes something unpleasant away to increase chance of action happening again/more
29
positive punishment
add something unpleasant to decrease behavior
30
negative punishment
removes something pleasant to decrease behavior occurence
31
who were pioneers in cognitive behavioral theories?
Piaget, Bandura, Vygotsky emphasized mental aspects of development
32
describe principles of Piaget's cognitive developmental theory
-focuses on processes that increase understanding of world -happens through organized mental patterns representing behaviors (stages of qualitative change) -says we understand world through assimilation and accommodation
33
what is a scheme
category of knowledge or ideas that child puts together to understand things
34
assimilation vs accommodation (Piaget)
assimilation: transform info so it fits into existing schemes accommodation: adapt thinking to incoming information
35
equilibration (Piaget)
process of balancing assimilation and accommodation to create schemes to fit environment
36
Piaget's sensorimotor stage in cognitive development
birth-18mo baby understands world through senses + motor actions, uses simple symbols + words + pretend play
37
Piaget's preoperational stage in cognitive development
18mo-16yr by 2 child can use symbols to think + communicate, can take other points of view, classify objects, can use simple logic
38
Piaget's concrete operational stage in cognitive development
6-12yr logic formed + can make new internal operations like conservation + class inclusion, can reason about simple "what if" Q's
39
Piaget's formal operational stage of cognitive development
12+yr child manipulates ideas + objects well, thinks hypothetically, can manage many "what if" Q's, high recognition of objects + ideas mentally
40
describe information processing development
-focuses on thinking and memory (computer theory) -said that info is processed in serial manner as it moves though series of hypothetical stores "capacity" changes with age (quantitative change)
41
what is the process of information processing?
sensory info goes in--> goes to sensory memory--> selected for processing (encoding)--> STM--(storage)-> LTM to then be used for new idea comprehension + processing (retrieval)
42
explain key concepts of cognitive neuroscience and behavior
-focuses on cog development through lens of brain -approach considers internal, mental, and neurological activity that underlies thinking problem solving + other cog things
43
describe Vygotsky's sociocultural theory
-idea: as children play + cooperate w/ others they learn what is important in their society and advance more cognitively in worldly understanding
44
how does developmet occur according to Vygotsky's sociocultural theory?
says development proceeds as result of social interactions w/ society --> learn things from more skilled person
45
what is the zone of proximal development?
signifies tasks that are too hard to do alone (yet) but can build scaffolding to be able to do it on own by getting help/ doing activity w someone who can do activity
46
what is Bandura's social cognitive learning theory
-focuses on learning -says development occurs through imitation, observational learning/modeling
47
what is reciprocal determinism?
idea that human development is based on personal, behavioral, and environmental factors
48
what is self-efficacy?
belief in ones own capacity to do something
49
what is a systems approach?
a view that personal and external factors form a dynamic, integrated system
50
what is holism?
where the whole is primary and greater than the sum of its parts (a person develops in realation to whole dynamic system not just ones self
51
what is Bronfenbrenner's bioecological theory?
says person develops in relation to whole dynamic environment over time. states that each system we go through in specific environment contains roles, norms, and rules that shape development
52
what are Bronfenbrenner's biological theory's stages
inner-->outer -individual context: genetic make-up and developmental stage -microsystem: contextual characteristics form from family, school, neighborhoods -mesosystem: interconnections between components (parents linked to kids) -exosystem: (socioeconomic context) institutions of culture that affect development indirectly ex) mass media macrosystem: (cultural context) contains the values + beliefs of culture where child grows up ex) customs
53
what is the ecobiodevelopmental approach?
approach toward creating early childhood policies, practices, and interventions aimed at health promotion and disease prevention -promotes advocacy across all levels of the socioeconomic + political spectrum