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middle childhod goals (3)
- - problem soving skills
- - moral development
- - reading competence
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nutrition
- less food is needed due to slower growth rate at these years.
- make there own decisons on what they want to eat
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obesity
major problem of chidren
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boys vs girls
- boys are stronger
- girls are more graceful
- but otherwise they are very simular
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brain
- - attention improves
- - longer attention span
- - stort-term memory improves
- - transfer more info to long term memory
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Piagets concrete operations
- concrete operational period:
children begain to employ logical thought processes with concrete material
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Piagets
- conservation
the understanding that an object retains certain properties, not matter how its form changes
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Piagets
- decentering
process by which children in the concrete operational period can concentrate on more than one aspect of a situation
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Piaget
- seriation
process by which children in the concrete operational periodcan arrange objects by increasing or decreasing size
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Piaget
- classification
process by which children in the concrete operational period cna group objects with some similarities wihin a large category
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piaget
- reversibility
cogntive process by which children retrace their thoughts
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piaget
- numeration
process by which children inthe concrete operational period grasp the meaning of number, the onseness of one
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problem solving
- a. goal
- b. obstacle
- c. strategy
- d. evaluation
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good at problem solving
- - positive attitudes
- - people who look for facts
- - ability to concentrate
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mistakes to problem solving
- - dont use facts
- - skipping steps
- - not recognizing realavance to one another
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DUPE
D=
determine - that a problem exists. too often children fail to realize that a problem lies hidden in the words of a story, or in the description of a science project or in the simple presentation of a math example
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DUPE
U=
understand - the nature of the problem. realizing that a praticular problem exists is not enough; you must also comprehend the essence of the problem if your plan for solution is to be accurate
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DUPE
P=
plan your solution - now that you know that a problem exists and you understand its nautre, you must elsect strategies that are appropriate for the problem.
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DUPE
E=
evaluate your plan - which usually entails two phases, first examine the plan itself in an attempt to determine its suitability. then decide how successful your solution was
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intelligence
miller analagies
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intelligence
wechsler: measured IQ across the ife span; WISC, WISC-R, WAIS
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intelligence
Gardner
- 8 differenct intelligences
- 1. lingistic intelligence
- 2. musical intelligence
- 3. logical-mathematical intelligence
- 4. spatial intelligence
- 5. bodily-kinesthetic intellignce
- 6. interpersonal intelligence
- 7. intrapersonal intelligence
- 8. naturalist intelligence
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Sternberg's Triarchic Model of intelligence
- 1. the components of intelligence
- - meacomponents: help us to plan, monitor, and evaluate our problem solving strategies
- - performance components: help us to execute the instructions of the metacomponents
- - knowledge acquisition components: help us to learn how to solve problems in the first plance.
- 2. experience and intelligence
- 3. the context of intelligence
- - adapt to our enviroment
- - create and/or shape our environment
- - select new environments
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moral dilemma
kohlberg
moral dev.- external controls->internal mechanisms, cognition, emotion, behavioral
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moral dilemma
modified clinical technique used by kohlberg whereby a conflict is posed for which subjects justify the morality of their choices
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piaget marbles and morality
- concrete operational - formal
- - up t 4 years chldren not concerned with morality
- - at 4 they begin to belive that rules are fixed and unchangeable
- - 7-11 begin to realize that individuals formulate social rules refered to as autonomous morality
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Gilligan
- men - justice
- women- relationships, ethics of caring
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Children develop morally when
- - encouraged to share their thoughts with dults
- - they are respected - opinions are valued
- - sensitive to what kids are experiencing
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Language Devlepment
reading - independent readers: children who can read ably and without assistance using all the cueing systms
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