MODULE 1&2 Flashcards

(85 cards)

1
Q

a quantitative change in an individual as they progress in chronological age. (eg. size, height, weight)

A

GROWTH

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2
Q

a progressive series of changes of an orderly and coherent type toward the goal of maturity.

A

DEVELOPMENT

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3
Q

a sense that changes are directional, leaning towards something positive. There is a definite relationship among the stages in the development sequence

A

PROGRESSIVE

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4
Q

ARTICLE 1 of the United Nations Convention on the rights of the child DEFINE CHILD AS ________

A

EVERY HUMAN BEING BELOW THE AGE OF 18

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5
Q

From WHO: where significant physical, psychological, and social changes occur.

A

ADOLOSCENCE - second decade of life
(10-19 yrs old)

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6
Q

the pattern of movement or change that begins at conception and continues through the life span.
Development includes growth and decline and
can be positive or negative.

A

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

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7
Q

FOUR Domains of HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

A

Physical, Cognitive, Emotional, and Social

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8
Q

genes and hereditary factors
- Physical appearance
- Personality
- Characteristics

A

NATURE

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9
Q

environmental variables
- childhood experiences
- how we are raised
- social relationships
- surronding culture

A

NURTURE

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10
Q

Two approaches on Human Development

_____________ if you believe that a person will show extensive change from birth to adolescence, little or no change in adulthood, decline in late old age

A

TRADITIONAL

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11
Q

Two approaches on Human Development

__________ if you believe that even in adulthood,
developmental change takes place as it does during childhood.

A

LIFE-SPAN APPROACH

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12
Q

Development is Lifelong > _________

A

it does not end in childhood

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13
Q

Development involves plasticity

what does “plasticity” refer to?

A

it refers to potential for change

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14
Q

No one is too old to learn ___________

A

Development is possible throughout the
lifespan.

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15
Q

Development is Multidimensional

A

a process that is complex because it is the product of
biological, cognitive, and socio-emotional
processes.

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16
Q

A. Development is relatively orderly.

___________ - “head to tail”

A

The Cephalacaudal Principle

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17
Q

A development that starts from the head and works down the body

A

The Cephalacaudal Principle

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18
Q

A. Development is relatively orderly.

___________ - “near and far”

A

The Proximodistal Principle

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19
Q

From the center of the body out towards the distal ends or extremities

A

The Proximodistal Principle

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20
Q

________________ does not happen overnight. It takes weeks, months, years for a person to undergo changes

A

Development takes place gradually

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21
Q

_____________ individuals respond and act on contexts. Biological make-up, physical environment, historical,
social, and cultural contexts may vary for each person, therefore these make individuals develop diferently from others.

A

Development is contextual

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22
Q

Development includes ________, ____________
and ___________

A

growth, maintenance and regulation

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23
Q

Involves the large muscles in the arms, legs, and torso.

A

Gross Motor Skills

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24
Q

Basis for fine motor skills and relate to body awareness, reaction speed, balance and strength.

A

Gross Motor Skills

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25
Gross Motor Skills involves ________
body awareness, reaction speed, balance and strength.
26
Involves the smaller muscles
Fine Motor Skills
27
Fine Motor Skills involves
Grasping and manipulation objects, vision (visual motor skills), hand-eye coordination.
28
Development proceeds from the head downward.
CEPHALOCAUDAL PRINCIPLE
29
Child gains control of:
- Head - Arms - Legs
30
control their heads and shoulders before they can use their legs eficiently.
INFANTS
31
6-12 months, _________ start to gain leg control and may be able to crawl, stand, or walk.
INFANTS
32
__________ of arms always precedes coordination of leg
COORDINATION
33
NEAR > FAR
Proximodistal Principle
34
Development proceeds from the center of the body outward. (eg. children gain control of the arms and hands before acquiring control of their fingers)
Proximodistal Principle
35
The spinal cord develops before the outer parts of the body.
Proximodistal Princinple
36
Children's arms develop before the hands. The hands and feet develop before fingers and toes
Proximodistal Principle
37
- Brain development - Physical and motor development - Factors affecting development (nutrition, early sensory stimulation, stress)
Physical Development
38
Most dramatic changes: spreading connections of dendrites
Brain Development
39
the process by which the axons are covered and insulated by layers of fat cells, begins prenatally and continues until birth.
Myelination
40
Newborn brain ______ brain development, second birthday _____ brain development
25% and 75%
41
2 to 3.5 kg at birth
Newborn Baby
42
- Loses 150-200gms in 3-4 days due to adjustment to neonatal feeding - Grows rapidly and doubles the weight by 6 months - Birth wights usually triples by year 1
Height and Weight
43
- Birth: 40-50 cm - In one year: 11/2 times of length at birth
Length
44
- involuntary movements - Disappears during the first 6 months to 1 year. - Reflexes that continue to serve protective functions remain. (e.g. blinking, yawning, coughing, gagging, sneezing, shivering, and pupillary reflex)
Newborn Reflexes
45
Central incisor
Lower Front Teeth
46
First appears at the lower front teeth (Central incisor) between __________
5-6 months
47
______ comes the upper incisor
7th month
48
Upper side teeth (canines)
8th month
49
Lower canines
9-10 months
50
20 milk teeths at _________
3 years old
51
- At birth: bones are soft and contain more cartilage tissues - As the child grows: calcium gets deposited in the bones
Development of Bones and Muscles
52
the continuous process of deposition of calcium in the bone, the reason why children rarely fracture their bones when they fall
Ossification
53
- Head of the newborn: 1/2th the size of the body - As the child grows: the body becomes more proportionate
Changes in body proportion
54
Physical Growth rapid period of growth
Infancy
55
Physical Growth slows down while gradually adding weight and height
Elementary Years
56
Physical Growth can influence how they are perceived by others
Children's physical size and attractiveness
57
Physical Growth 10-12 (girls) 12-14 (boys)
Puberty
58
Late Childhood Characteristics Height
2-3 in. annual increase
59
Late Childhood Characteristics Weight
Increase is more variable from 3-5 lbs annually
60
Late Childhood Characteristics Body Proportion
Forehead broadens, and flattens, lips fill out, nose become larger, head still proportionately too large for the body
61
Late Childhood Characteristics Homeliness
Body disproportions more pronounced
62
Late Childhood Characteristics Muscle-Fat Ratio
Fat tissues develop more rapidly than muscle tissues with growth spurts
63
Late Childhood Characteristics Teeth
Normally has 28 of the 32 permanent teeth
64
Motor skills that involve large muscle activities - Infancy - learning to walk - Childhood - improve running, jumping, climbing, learn sports skills - Adolescence - skills to continue to improve - Adulthood - peak performance of most sports before 30; slow decline with age
Gross Motor Skills
65
Involve more finely tuned movements, such as finger dexterity - Infancy: reaching and grasping - Early childhood: pick up small objects, build towers - Childhood and Adolescence: writing and drawing skills emerge and improve - Adulthood: speed may decline in middle and late adulthood, but most use compensation strategies.
Fine Motor Skills
66
- Early sensory stimulation - Nutrition - Maternal nutrition - Child nutrition - Extremely low birth weight - Physical abuse and neglect - Pollution - Chronic medical problems - Obesity
Influence on Physical Development
67
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS infants living in households with a __________________ develop slower and have less favorable outcomes than other children do.
low socioeconomic status
68
Parents of these infants may be highly stressed and they may work ________ - which could result in having ________________________
multiple jobs AND less time to spend with their children.
69
Factors often associated with poverty can affect infants' cognitive development. Similarly, ______________________________________________________ - develop slower than other children do
infants living in dysfunctional households regardless of socioeconomic status
70
Developmental Tasks and Developmental Stages proposed that human development can be thought of as a process of moving through stages, whereby each stage has its own tasks which must be solved
Robert Havighurst (1948)
71
which arises at or about a certain period in the life of an individual, successful achievement of which leads to happiness and to success with later, while failure leads to unhappiness in the indiviual…and difficulty with later task
Havighurst
72
__________ views __________ as essential in human life.
John Santrock and lifespan development
73
According to __________, development is defined as, “a pattern of movement or change that begins at conception and continues throughout the life span; although it also includes decline brought on by aging, ending with death.”
John W. Santrock (2015)
74
3 BASIC DEVELOPMENTAL ASPECTS OR DOMAIN
PHYSICAL EMOTIONAL COGNITIVE
75
Biological changes that occur in the body _____________ and ___________________
Gross Motor and Fine Motor Skills
76
- Changes in the way we think, understand and reason about the world. - Learning, understanding, problem-solving, reasoning, and remembering.
Cognitive Development
77
- Changes in the way we connect to others and express and understand emotions. - Friendship, self-awareness, self-concept, coping skills, and self regulation.
Socio-Emotional Development
78
Involves tremendous growth from a single cell to an organism complete with all the vital organs and behavioral capacities
Pre-Natal Period
79
- presence of early reflexes that would eventually disappear - a lot of “firsts” - a time of extreme dependence on adults - children at this stage are great imitators - cooing to babbling and one-word speech - from crawling to walking - Egocentrism “Terrible Twos
Infancy (Birth to 2 years old)
80
- coordination and balance improve - handedness become evident - self care activities have become routines rather than challenges - play becomes an essential element of development - growth in self-concept and self-esteem - conscience starts to develop
Early Childhood (3 to 5 years old)
81
- elementary school age - more opportunities to be exposed to people and bigger environment - cognitive skills becomes more complex - independent responsibilities - in late childhood, first signs of puberty usually begin to appear - seeks parent and peer approval
Middle and Late Childhood (6 to 12 years old)
82
- period of physical/biological changes - appearance consciousness - unpredictable moods - attraction towards the opposite sex - attains maturity in logical and moral thinking - seeks greater independence - starts thinking about possible career path
Adolescence (13 to 18 years old)
83
- time for work and love - tertiary level of education happens to lead to a lifetime career - assuming civic responsibility - starting career or family
Early Adulthood (19 to 29 years old)
84
- signs of aging start to appear - becoming parents/grandparents - launching children to their own lives adjusting to an - - “empty nest” - career stability and achievements - acting as caregivers for aging parents or spouse
Middle AdultHood (30 - 60 years old)
85
- adjusting to decreasing strength and health - adjusting to death of spouse - adjusting to retirement - at peace about one’s mortality - meeting social and civic responsibilities
Late AdultHood (61 and Above years old)