Theories of Development
More early Development
Misc.
Memory
More Misc.
100

Piagetian stage characterized by the presence of object permanence, but not Theory of Mind or conservation of Mass/Volume

Stage 2: Pre-operational phase

100

After learning depth perception, this type of learning is important for infants to understand how to move appropriately in an environment. 

Locomotor learning

100

Type of source attribution error when you believe another person's original work is your own.

Crypto-amnesia

100

Working memory is typically attributed to this part of the brain

Prefrontal Cortex

100

Erikson stage that's defined by the parent's acceptance of their child's experimentation with identity & the increased role of peers.

Stage 5. Identity vs. Role Confusion

200

The insight derived by Harlow through his experiments with monkeys.

Attachment is driven by comfort, not just nourishment and/or early, long-term isolation leads to long-term harm.



200

Toxins that harm development (alcohol, drugs, bacterial/viral)

Teratogens

200

In collectivist societies, ____ occurs at a later stage of development, which is typically attributed to the tendency more greatly emphasize social roles and group context rather than personal uniqueness.

1st autobiographical memory

200

Gap in memory due to the inability to verbalize experience in early development.

Childhood amnesia


200

Attentional spotlight disengages and misses information while preparing to re-engage

Attentional Blink

300

Vygotsky argued that this activity is essential for child development.

social interaction (especially guided play with older siblings/parents) is essential for child development.

300

It takes approximately 6 months for infant visual acuity to develop, with these images being the only ones babies can discern.

High-contrast designs

300

The primacy effect is due to ____, while the recency effect is due to ____.

The primacy effect is due to items being transferred into long-term memory (via rehearsal) while the recency effect is due to items still being active in working memory (phonological loop).

300

Auditory info from the ____ can be pulled into the episodic buffer to be manipulated

Phonological Loop

300

A lower ratio of 2nd to 4th finger (i.e. longer ring finger vs. index finger) is hypothesized to reflect a higher concentration of which hormone?

Testosterone

400

What insight did Baillargeon derive from his study using stimuli depicting block movements?

Infants understand object permanence and physical constraints much earlier than Piaget claimed.

400

Prenatal anxiety is associated with lower concentrations of this hormone, which supports prenatal development.

Growth Factor II

400

Baddley and Hitch indicated that working memory is a dynamic system that can store how many items (also called digit span)?

7 +/- 2 items

400

Declarative/conceptual knowledge is typically attributed to this area of the brain.

Temporal Lobe

400

During pregnancy, some fetal cells cross the placenta and take up long-term residence in the parent’s tissues, sometimes triggering a stronger immune response because the parent’s immune system has been “primed” by earlier pregnancies.

Fetal Microchimerism

500

Neopiagetians place the emphasis on this as a requirement of more advanced development 

Working memory/cognitive processes

500

____ neurons support observational learning in babies

Mirror

500

This idiom describes what phenomenon: "we see a forest, not the trees"

Face recognition is a global process that is hard-wired in humans.

500

Classical conditioning creates this type of memory.

Implicit memory

500

Early condition in which the boundary between self and others is not yet fully formed.

Solipsism

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