Cognitive Dev Childhood
Defined as a change in the aspect of something (ex. changing someone's hair color)
What is: Qualitative change?
Being able to put yourself into someone else's point of view.
What is: Theory of Mind?
The growth of facial hair and deepening of the voice.
What are: physical changes during puberty in males?
What is: Heterogeneity?
Basic dimensions on which people differ
What are: Personality Traits?
Defined as steady change with no sudden jumps
What is: Continuous Development?
Reactivity and self-regulation that is biologically-based and plays a huge role in development of personality.
What is: Temperament?
A parent who is heavily involved in their child's success in school is said to be a ____ factor in predicting academic achievement.
What is: interpersonal?
A type of intelligence that relies on experience and knowledge, also known as "wisdom."
What is: Crystallized Intelligence?
In order for something to be a personality trait, it must be present in a variety situations, aka it must be _____.
What is: Consistent?
One of Piaget's stages of cognitive development, where the "problem" is to overcome object permanence.
What is: Sensorimotor Stage?
An attachment style that is characterized by inconsistent and unpredictable responses to a child's needs. Infant is clingy to parent but angry if they leave.
What is: Insecure-ambivalent?
One of the first big physical changes in the adolescent's brain that results in more risky behavior.
A well-being measure that incorporates several types of well-being, including social and physical components.
What is: Global subjective well-being?
Someone who is really hardworking and is considered the "mom friend" of the group would score high in ___.
What is: Conscientiousness?
Being able to understand that liquid in a tall glass isn't necessarily more than liquid in a short, wide glass.
What is: Conservation?
A parenting style where the parent acts more like a friend than a parent, allows child to have more freedom and is very supportive.
What is: Permissive Parenting?
1. Must be verbal. 2. Must be voluntary. 3. Must be mutual. 4. Can be withdrawn.
What is: Consent?
A theory about social relationships in old age that states that social connections are held together by exchanges of social support.
What is: the Convoy Model of Social Relationships?
A 6th dimension of personality added on in the HEXACO model.
What is: Honesty-Humility?
The strongest predictor of reading achievement in 3rd-4th grade, defined as the component sounds of words
What is: Phonemic Awareness?
A theory of learning that emphasizes observation and imitation of the behaviors, attitudes, and emotional reactions of others.
Genetic factors that make an individual more or less responsive to environmental experiences.
What is: Differential Susceptibility?
A collection of theories that focus on the effects of social expectations and normative timing of life events, as well as lifelong cumulative effects of membership in a specific cohort or sociocultural subgroup.
A personality trait not in the Big 5 that characterizes people who are very manipulative and want money and power and will do anything to achieve them.
What is: Machiavellianism?