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Biological views
- sturm und drang
- sprial growth patterns
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Psychoanalytical and psuchosocial views
- frued- individuation
- defnes mechanism
- ego identity
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cognitive views
- piaget - adaptation and equilibrium
- vygotski- socil influcesn on cognition
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social leanrin view
- social learning thoery
- social cognitive thoery
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cultural impact son ads
- deveopmental tasks
- field thiery
- ecological system thuery
- Marageter mead- anthropogoical views
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sturm und dang
sotmr and stress- sued to descrive the violatile adolescent temperment
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Sturm aund drang- bilogical view
belived ads. are on an emotional seesaw- after moving through the animnal, hunter and svagery stages of infancy, childhoos and preadolscene respectively.
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Sprial growth patterns
bellived that genes dtermine the order of appearence of behavioral traits and deveopmental trends. This cnocept implies biological dterminism that prevnts teacher parents ect from infleuncing human devopment
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sigmund frued- individuation
a period of sexual excitment, anxiety and sometime personaliti disturbances. Had fourstages- the oral, anal, phallic, latency and genital stage.
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oral stage
the firts stage of frueds thoery usually goes from birth to 1 year during which the childs cheif source of pleasure and staifiction comes from oral activity.
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anal stage
the second stage in frueds during the 2nd year of flife during which the child seeks pleasure and satisfaction through anal activity an the elmination of waste
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phallic stage
the3rd stage of frued about ages 4-6 during which the genital area is the chief source of pleasure and satisfaction
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latency stage
4th stage of frued 6-12 during which sexual interest remain hidden whitl the child concentrates on school and other activities
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genital stage
the last stage in frued which is when sexual urges result in seeking other persons as sexual objects to relive sexual tenision
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oedipal complex
from freud- the idea that boys become jealous of thier mothers attention otward thier fathers- boys fear that fathers will try to remove them as sexual rivals which is called castration anxiety.
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identification-
- the taking on of aperntal values, beliefs and behaviors.
- it services two functions- it reduces castration anxiety and teaches boys how to behave as men.
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electra complex
girls being atracted to thier fathers
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individuation
the formation of personal identifty by the development of the self as a unique person separate from parents and others.
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psychoanalytic thoery
frued thoery that the strcture of personality is composed of the id, ego and superegp and that mental health depends on keeping the baalnce between them.
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id
thos instictual urgges that a person seeks to staify according to pleasure principle
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ego
according to frued the rtaional mind that seeks to satisfy the id in keeping with relaity
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superego
according to frued the part of the mind that opposes the desires of the id by enforcing moral resdtrictions that have been learned to try to attain a goal of perfection.
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defense mechnism
to win the battle btewwen the id and superego.
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ego identity
8 stages of human deveopment- each stage you have to master a task if you dont it produces conflict. stage 5 identify vs. diffusion is most important.
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psychosocial moratorium
a socailly asacnction period between childhood and adulthood during whihc an individual is free to experiment to find socially acceptable idenitit role.
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emerging adulthood
the stage of life generally extended through ones 20's in which one is between as and full adulthood.
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adpatation and equilibirum
- cognitive devleopment is the combined result of envronmental inflrunces and the maturation of the brain and nervous syet. He used fiev terms to describe the deveopment
- schems
- adaptation
- assimilation
- accomdation and equilibirum
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schema
the orginal patterns of thinking- the mental structures that people use for dealing with what happens in the environment
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adaptation
inclduing and adjusting to new information that increases understanding
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assimilation
incorporating features of the envionrment into existing mode or sturcture of thought
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equilibrium
achieveing a blance between schema and acconomdation
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accomodation
adjusting to new info by creating new structure to replace old ones
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stages involved with jean piaget
- sensorimotor
- preoperational
- concerte
- formal operational
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mental operation
abstract reasoning skills that allows children to think logically
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Vygotsky
cognitive skill deveops thru social interaction- child learn best whenthey are paired with those that are older than them.This is called the zine of proximal deveopment
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scaffolding
the assiatnce provided to help a child master a task it is gradually withdrawn as the child gains confidence.
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social leraning thhoery
children learn thru observing behavior of others and by imitating this pattern a process referred ot as modeling.
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modeling
lerning by observing and imitating behavior of another
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reinforment
in the operant condition thiery- emphasizes the dual role of reinforcement- reward and punishment. and expanded version of this was vicarious reinforment and self reienforcment. Vicaries conist of positiove or negative consequences that one observes others experiences. and self reinforcment is that act of learning rewards themselves for activities or repsonce that they consider good quality.
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social cognitive thoery
people dtermine thoier won destiny- by how they react to thier environment.
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deveopmental tasks
- the skills knowldege functions and attitudes that individual have to aquire at certain points in order to function effectively as a mature person.
- they include
- acceoting ons phsyque
- achiveing new and more matur relations
- achiveing a masculine or femine social sex role
- achieveing emotional independence from parents and other adults
- preparing for an economic acreer
- preparing for marriage nad family life
- desireing and achieving socailly repsinible behavior
- Aquiring a set of vlaues and an ethical system as a guide to behavior.
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field thoery
atemops to explain whay ads go between mature and chilish behavior. his core concep tis that bheavior is a function of the person and of his or her environment. group membership changes sometimes treated as a adult sometimes are not.
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ecilogical system thoery
- take sinto account families, communities and countries
- micro system, meso system, exosystem, macro system
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micor system
ecological system thoery- people who have immdeiate contact with ad. and who influcen hm or her
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meso system
ecological thoery- the reciprocal relationships amoung mior system seeting- teacher parents ect
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exo stsem
includes setting in which the ads does not have an active role as a participant but that inflrunce him or her- mom or dad losing a job
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macro system
ecological thoery- sttitudes morals cutsims and laws of a culture that unfleunce
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Anthropoligical views
emopohasize importance of broader social envronment.
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biochemical basis of puberty
the hypothalamus, the pituitaryt gland, the gionads, the adrenal glands
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function of maks ex organs
spermatogenisis, deveoping penis, cowpers glands, nocturanl emmisions
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function/maturation of female sex organs
deveoping vagina, changes in vulva and uterus, ovarian chanes, mecnarche and menstrual cycle
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endocrin galnds
structures in the bodt that produce hormones
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hormones
biochemical substances secreted into the bloodstream by the endocrine glands that act as an internal communication system that tells different cells what to do.
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hypothalamus
a small area of the brain that controls motivation emotion pleasure and pain in the body that is it controls eating, drinking, hormonal production, menstration.
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GnRH
a hormone secreted by the hypo that cntrol the production and relase of FSH and LH.
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pituitary gland
master gland of the body located at the base of the brain
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FSH
a hormone that stimulates that maturation of the follicles and ova in the ovaries and of sperm in the testes
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LH
a oituitary hormone that stimulates the deveopment of the ovuma dn etsrogen progesterone in femals and sperm in males
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transductive reasoing
particular to particular
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indictuve
particular to general
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deductive
general to particular
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syncretism
tryiong to link idea that are not related
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hierarchial classification
the ability to divide objects into a series of categories
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class inclusion relationships
understanding that objects can be futr into diff. levels of hierarchies
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preoptional
tranductive, inductive, deductive, syncretism, ego centric, animism
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concerte operational stage
hierarchical, class inclusion, transitive infernneces, seriate, conservation problems
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transtive
ability to solve prob,e such a tom is taller then fred ect
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seriate
the act of lininf things up in order from large to small or small to large
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conservation problems
an objects changing apperance does not alter fundamnetal prperties
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effects of ads thought on personality and behavior
idealism, hypocrist, pseudostupiidity, egocentrism, introspection
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idelaistic
insiting upon high standards of bheavior
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hypocrisy
discrepency between what people say and what they do
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pseudostupidity
a tendency to approach prbems at a much too complex a level and to fail
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ego centriams
the inability to take the prespective of another or to imagine the other person point of view
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imiginary audience
belief that others are constantly paying atention to them
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personal fable
belief they are invulnerable and that thier feeling are special and unqie
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introspection
thinking about ones owns thoughts and feelings
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crituquw of piagets thoery
- age and universlaity
- beyond formal operations
- consistency
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dilaects
an advanced form of reasoning that allows one to create new and better insights by integrating conflicting data
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information prcessing
an approacj tostudying cognition that focuses on the perceptionm, attention and retrival and mnaipulation of infromaion
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stweps in processing
- stimuli
- selection
- interpretation
- memory
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memenory stages
- sensory stroage
- short term
- long term
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sensory stroage
the process by which info is recived and transduced by the senses usually in a frcation of a second
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higher order thought processes
- infernce
- thinking
- reasoning
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infernce
to deveop new thoughts from old info
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decision making process
- identifying alternate cours of action
- identifying approproiate criteria for considering alternative
- assessing alternatives by criteria
- summarzinf info
- evaluating
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heuristics
rules of thumd, general strategies or principles- barrier to good decision making
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dual process thoery
a thoery of decison making that says that ads can logically make choices but that they often rely upon intution and short term beenfits
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Epistemological understaning
- level one- naive realist
- level 2- defensive realist
- level 3- dogmatist or skeptical
- level 4- post skeptical rationalism
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naive realist
belive that there are abosulte univeral truths
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defensive realist
belive theier are absolute truths but people are biased
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dogmatits
cling to one beleif
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skeptist
those who reject rationality
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post skeptical rationalism
the bleif that truth is constructed but the some belifs are more valid than others
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pschometric approach
an apprach to cognitve deveopemtn that focuses on the measurment of knowldged and thinking ability.
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differnt types of selves
- idela slev
- possible self
- hopre for sleves
- expected sleves
- efeared seleves
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self enhancement thesis
an explanation for delinquency based on the need for troubled youths to enchance thier self esteem.
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seven conflicts
- temporal perspective vs. time confusion
- self certainity vs. self consciousness
- role experimentation vs. role fixation
- apprenticeship vs. work paralysis
- sexual polarization vs. bisexual cnifsuoons
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identify status
- identity diffused
- forclosure
- moratorium
- identity achieved
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identity dissued
ads. who have not experience a criis and explored meaninful alternatives or made any commitment to do so
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forclosure
establishing an identify wtihuot looking serahc or exploration
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negative ideneity
one based on rejecting parental and socital values
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moratorium
a period in time when ads who are involved in continual crsis who contune to searhc but have made no commitment
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identity as a process
identity control system that consist of 2 interpersonal and 3 intrapersonal componets. The interperonsal are spcial bheavior and....
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ethnic identity
acculturation- the adjustment of minorty groups to a cultre of the dominat group
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4 types of of participation in society
- separation
- assimilation
- integration
- marginality
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other conepts for ethic identity
blended bicultrualism ( commonalities) and alternaing biculturalism and fusion
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