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Physical Development (p. 70-75)
Describe the changes in physical development of children in the preschool, elementary, and secondary grades.
Preschool- rapid development of gross and fine-motor skills
Elementary-physical development with girls ahead of boys in size
Secondary grades-adolescence, puberty, emotional struggles related to that
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Physical Development (p. 70-75)
What are some of the consequences of early and late maturation for boys and girls?
- Females faster than boys
- Early males=high social status but also more delinquent
- Same for all ethnicities
- Early females=bad (body issues, etc).
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Physical Development (p. 70-75)
What is the role of recess and physical activity in development?
- supports
- -brain development
- -language
- -social development
children release tension and learn to solve problems, adapt to new situations, negotiate, and coorporate
inactivity=obesity
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Physical Development (p. 70-75)
What are some of the signs of eating disorders?
- pale
- brittle fingernails
- fine dark hairs all over body
- easily chilled
- depressed
- insecure
- moody
- lonely
- stopped menstrual period
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Bronfenbrenner: The Social Context for Development (pp.75-87)
Describe Bronfenbrenner's bioecological model of development
Theory takes into account both biological and social and cultural contexts that shape development.
- Each person develops inside
- microsystem=immediate relationships and activities inside a
- mesosytem=relationships among microsystems
- and embedded in an
- exosystem=larger social settings like communities all of which are part of the
- macrosystem=culture
Lastly, these are all influenced by the time period ( chronosytem)
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Bronfenbrenner: The Social Context for Development (pp.75-87)
What are some aspects of the family that affect students in school?
Parenting styles
Authoritative parents (listen to children, encourage independence, place limits and consequences, warmth and nuturance, etc) =children are happy, relates well with others
Authoritarian parents(strict rules, demanding, no options, punish w/no explanation)= children feel guilty or depressed
Permissive parents (few rules, inconsistent with rules, more friend than parent, loving, use bribery)=children have trouble interacting with peers
Culture also plays a role. Asian and African students do better with higher-controlling parents
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Bronfenbrenner: The Social Context for Development (pp.75-87)
How does divorce affect students?
Leaving behind important friendships when support is needed most
one parent=less time to be with them
adjusting to new family structures
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Bronfenbrenner: The Social Context for Development (pp.75-87)
Why are peer relationships important?
significant role in personal and social development
close friends as children=higher self esteem and capable of maintaining intimate relationships as adults
Rejected children=more problems like dropping out of school and committing crimes
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Bronfenbrenner: The Social Context for Development (pp.75-87)
What are peer cultures?
Groups students develop with norms for appearance and behavior
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Bronfenbrenner: The Social Context for Development (pp.75-87)
How can teachers' academic and personal caring affect students?
High achieving and high SES students=academic caring is more important
Studnets whoa re alienated=personal caring is more important
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Bronfenbrenner: The Social Context for Development (pp.75-87)
What are some signs of child abuse?
- unexplained bruises
- bites
- injuries
- fatigue
- depression
- absences
- poor hygiene
- inappropriate clothing
- problems with peers and others
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Self Concept and Identity (P.87-99)
What are Erikson's stages of psychosocial development?
Erikson emphasis on the relationship between society and the individual is a psychosocial theory of development=connects individual with social environment
8 stages with strong personal and social competence creating a foundation to solve future crises
- 1st and 2nd stage=infant develops trust over mistrust and autonomy over shame and doubt
- 3rd stage=initiative and avoiding guilt
- 4th stage=sense of industry and avoiding inferiority
- 5th stage=identity vs role confusion-->achieve identity
- 3 adult stages=intimacy, generativity, and integrity
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Self Concept and Identity (P.87-99)
What are Marcia's 4 stages?
Identity achievement=exploring realistic options and committed to them
Moratorium=exploration with a delay in commitment to personal and occupational choices (identity crisis)
Identity foreclosure=commitment without exploration
Identity diffusion=do not explore any options or commit to any acctions
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Self Concept and Identity (P.87-99)
Describe the formation of ethnic and racial identities.
Challenge=forming an identity living in two worlds (values, beliefs, and behaviors) of their group and the larger culture.
Process: being aware of differences, find different ways of negotiating the differences, integration of both cultures
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Self Concept and Identity (P.87-99)
How does self-concept change as children develop?
increasingly complex, differentiated, and abstract as we mature.
Evolves through constant reflection, social interaction, and experiences in and out of school
Students compare themselves to both personal and social standards
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Self Concept and Identity (P.87-99)
Distinguish between self-concept and self-esteem
Self-concept and Self-esteem are beliefs about self.
Self-concept=scheme around impressions, feelings, and attitudes about ourselves
Self-esteem=evaluation of self worth
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Self Concept and Identity (P.87-99)
Are there differences in self-concepts for girls and boys?
1st-12th grade=boys and girls go down in math confidence
Highschool boys and girls are = in math
Highschool boys=better at sports
Highschool girls=higher in language arts
Middleschool=decline self esteem for both boys and girls
Highschool=boys self esteem up, girls is down
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Understanding OThers and Moral Development (pp.99-108)
What is a theory of mind and why is it important?
Understanding people are people too and have their own mind, thoughts, feelings, etc
Important because children need to understand that others have their own mind and intentions
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Understanding OThers and Moral Development (pp.99-108)
How do perspective-taking skills change as students mature?
Young children=think everyone thinks the same
as they mature=learn people have separate identities and intentions
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Understanding OThers and Moral Development (pp.99-108)
What are the key differences among the preconventional, conventional, and postconventional levels of moral reasoning? (Kohlberg's 3 levels)
preconventional=judgments based on self interest
conventional=judgments based on traditional social norms
postconventional=judgments based on abstract and personal ethical principals
Critics say Kohlberg doesn't account for culture
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Understanding OThers and Moral Development (pp.99-108)
Describe Gilligan's level of moral reasoning
Gilligan argued that women develop differently
- "Ethic of care"
- Moves from focus on self interest on moral reasoning based on commitment to specific individuals to principles of responsibility and care for all
Women more likely to have a care orientation
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Understanding OThers and Moral Development (pp.99-108)
How does thinking in the moral and conventional domains change over time?
young child=justice means equal treatment for all
adult= morality involves beneficence and fairness and moral principles are independent of social norms
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Understanding OThers and Moral Development (pp.99-108)
What influences moral behavior?
Adults through instruction, supervision, reward, punishment, and modeling.
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Understanding OThers and Moral Development (pp.99-108)
What are the different types of aggression?
Peer aggression=instrumental in achieving privilege or gaining an object or hostile intending to harm.
hostile aggression can be overt or relational
boys are more likely to use overt aggression while girls are more likely to use relational
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Understanding OThers and Moral Development (pp.99-108)
How does ever-present media affect aggression and empathy?
many negative models of behavior
children internalize the messages from these "authority" figures on norms for aggression and empathy
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Understanding OThers and Moral Development (pp.99-108)
Why do students cheat?
Pressure. if it's great enough and they chances of getting caught are slim, they'll cheat.
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