PSYC106

  1. What are the benifits and limitations of Cross Sectional Designs
    • Benifit: Cheap, Quick, Easy
    • Limiation: Exagerates results
  2. What are the benifits and limitations of Longitudinal Research
    • Benifit?
    • Limitations: Takes a loooooonnnggg time! and minimises the data
  3. What are the benifits and limitations of Sequential Desings
    Benifit: More realistic results, very efficiant and accurate in a smaller amount of time
  4. What is the best way to measure development ?
    (out of cross sectional - longitudinal - sequential)
    Sequential
  5. What is wrong with coss sectional, longitudional and sequential research?
    They are ALL correlational designs. We do not know the cause of why things are happening.
  6. Erik Eriksons said people continue to change their whole lives and believes there are 8 different stages to live. What are the 8 stages and what ages do these happen at?
    • 1. Basic Trust vs Mistrust
    • birth to 1

    • 2. Autonimy vs Shame & Doubt
    • 1 to 3

    • 3. Inittique vs Guilt
    • 3 to 6

    • 4. Industry vs Inferiority
    • 6 to 11

    • 5. Identity vs Diffusion
    • 12 to 20ish

    • 6. Intimacy vs Isolation
    • Young adulthood

    • 7. Generativity vs Stagnation
    • Middleage

    • 8. Ego Integrity vs Despair
    • elderly years/ not having much time left
  7. What effects cause people to change?
    And Why?
    • Maturational Effects (biological)
    • Cohort and Age Normative Effects
    • Idiosync

    Why? Becuase they all add up over a life time
  8. What are Maturational Effects
    • Biological Effects
    • things like puberty and physical development
  9. What are Cohort and Age Normative Effects
    • Cohort: A Special Subtype of age normative effects
    • eg: a group of people, all around the same age experiencing a historical even together e.g Christchurch Earthquakes, 9/11
    • Age Normative Effects: e.g beginning school at 5, finding a partner at 20 etc
  10. What Are Idiosyncratic Effects?
    • Unique and Individual things that change a persona to make you differnt
    • e.g having many siblings.
    • losing someone close to you
  11. What is the age period of Neonates?
    Newboarn to 6 weeks
  12. What are Neonates sences like?
    And how do they recognise their parents
    • - are legally blind
    • - very good hearing

    recognise their parents by sound and feel
  13. What can Neonates do and how do they spend their time?
    Sleep 16-18 hours a day

    - have very limited behavious made up of eniterly reflexes such as , sucking, graspings

    • - they can habituate
    • -can be classically conditioned
    • -can be operantly conditioned
  14. What is Miolen, and why is it necessary in development of newborns
    New borns have very little miolen becuase of this they have lots of reflexs. If one thing is stimulated, something else will happen. The more miolen there is the less this will happen. It gets rid of the unwanted reflexs
  15. What are the aspects of tempraments
    • -Activity Levels
    • -Intensity
    • - Rythmicity
    • -Attention Span
    • -Approach/Withdrawl
  16. What are Jean Piagets 4 Stages of Development at what ages
    1. Sensorimotor - birth to 18 months

    2. preopetational - 2 to 7 years

    3. Concret operations - 7 - 11 years

    4.. Formal Operations - beginning at 12 years
  17. Who was Jean Piaget and what were his thoughts
    a stage theorist.

    what he said was wrong around the margins but as a whole correct

    he tends to focus on more of what children can NOT do rather than what they can do
  18. What is Assimilation and Accommodation?
    Describe the differences
    • Assimilation is when u try to change new things to fit into what u know
    • eg.... like if u see a horse for the first time, u think ok well it has 4 legs like a dog, it runs like a dog, it has short hair like a dog, then maybe its just a big dog

    Accommodation is when u change ur thoughts to accept new things in the environment

    eg..... like when u see the horse for the first time, u think well this is a horse so from now on every time i see something thats large and with hoofs and a long tail i am going to think of it as a horse
  19. In Jean Piagets Sensory Motor Stage what happens?
    + What age is this?
    • age 0-2
    • Child begins to interact with envorinment

    If something is not infron tof them it no longer exists

    Develop control over thier own body

    Can recognise their self from others
  20. In Jean Piagets Preoperational Stage what happens?
    + What age is this ?
    age 2 - 6/7

    • -Child begins to represent the world symbolically
    • -develop language
    • - Make believe and play
    • -use transductive reasoning
    • - animism (think their teddies love them, everything has feelings_
    • Lack of Hierarchical reasoning

    CAN NOT focuse on 1 thing at a time

    cant put them selves in another persons shoes or look at things form another persons perspective
  21. In Jean Piagets Concrete Operational Stage what happens?+ What age is this ?
    ages 7 - 11

    • -Can order things from big to small easily (seridate)
    • - Understands objects can be in more than 1 category at nes
    • - begins to think about objects rationally rather than in absoulte trms
  22. In Jean Piagets Formal Operational Stage what happens?+ What age is this ?
    • - Begins at 12 + years
    • -
    • abstract thought, thinking about God, Art, Infinity
    • -Hypothetical thoughts - may or may not happen
    • - Counerfactual tought - how things would be if something didnt happen
    • - Scientific Reasoning
  23. Who was Lev Vygotsky and what were his views?
    He views cognitive development was a social process
  24. What is episodic memory?
    Episodic memory is a category of long-term memory that involves the recollection of specific events, situations and experiences. Your first day of school, your first kiss, attending a friend's birthday party and your brother's graduation are all examples of episodic memories
  25. What is Metacognition?
    • An awareness of how one thinks
    • - young children overestimate their thinking skills so dont work hard enough
  26. What makes our communication differnt from Animal communication
    • Ours is productive and grammatically structured
    • symbolic and we use displacement e,g talk about distance
    • Intentional. We can lie, animals can not.
  27. To really know a language you need to know all four aspects, what are these? and little about each?
    • 1. Phonology (Phonems)
    • - changing a sounds changes a word. e.g rat cat bat. They are the sounds that make up languages

    • 2. Semantics
    • - vocabularly, morphems
    • sounds hat have meaning e.g chair. Has past tense

    • 3. Syntax
    • -grammer, structure how words are ordered

    • 4. Pragmatics
    • social use of language
    • -knowing how to react in situations. like the use of sarcasim
  28. What are the stages of Language? and ages?
    • Acquisition
    • birth to 1 yer

    Holophrastic speech

    • Telegraphic Speech
    • around 2 years

    • Addition of Grammatical Morphemes
    • 2.5 to around 5
  29. What happens in Acquisition stage
    • -babies react to language differently
    • -only the left hemispgere responds to language
    • - descriminate different phonems

    • coo for 1 month (vowel sounds)
    • babbling 3-4 months (short sylabols, consistant vowel sounds)

    At 9 months babies start to only babble phonems from the language
  30. What happens in Holophrastic Speech Stage
    (1 word)
    • Starts around 1 year
    • takes 2 - 4 months to learn even 10 workds
    • starts off very slow then the pace picks up
  31. What happens in Telegraphic Speech
    • starts around 2 years
    • -unique grammer
    • - produce novel sentences
    • -speech contains 2-3 morphemes
    • - content words not function words
  32. What happens when there is an addition of gramatical morphemes?
    • I sit becomes I Sitting to I am Sitting
    • this is very predictable within any language

    • predispositions (in,on)
    • plurals
    • possesives
    • articles
    • negative sentences and questions
  33. What are the Three stages of developing a language? and what does this show for children?
    • 1st stage is Pidgen language
    • 2nd stage Creedle languate
    • 3rd a language is created

    Shows you dont need learning to create a language
  34. What evidence supports natures sides of development
    In born phonology
  35. Attachment is very important you need at least _ good attachment in the first year of your life
    1
  36. What are the 4 Stages of Attachment Development + Ages
    • 1. Asocial age
    • 0-6weeks

    • 2. Indiscriminate Attachments
    • 6 weeks - 6 monts

    • 3. First Specific Attachement
    • 7 Months

    • 4 Multiple Attachment
    • 7.5 months
  37. What happens in the "Asocial" stage of attachment development
    the babies dont care about people, including parents
  38. What happens in the "Indiscriminate Attachment" stage of development
    The babies figure out that people are good but still dont really care for any one inperticular
  39. What happens in the "First specifit attachment" stage of development
    Babie forms attachment to parents or caregiver. At this stage it is only one peron
  40. Wat happens at the "Multiple Attachment" Stage of Development
    Baby will now be attached to both parents and begin to form attachments to others around them
Author
bmj25
ID
110816
Card Set
PSYC106
Description
DEVELOPMENT
Updated