Development 1
Development 2
Development Key Figures
Learning 1
Learning 2
100

This part of the brain does not develop fully until age 25.

Frontal lobe and/or cerebellum

100

Agents, such as chemicals and viruses, that can reach the embryo or fetus during prenatal development and cause harm.

Teratogens

100

Proposed four stages of cognitive development.

Jean Piaget

100

This term in operant conditioning will always result in a decrease of the desired behavior.

Punishment

100

This schedule reinforces a desired behavior some of the time in no apparent pattern.

Partial (intermittent) Schedule

200

An optimal period shortly after birth when an organism's exposure to certain stimuli or experiences produces proper development.

Critical period

200

Researches often observe what young infants spend their time paying attention to, in order to differentiate between what is familiar, and what is novel.

Habituation

200

Proposed that individuals progress through three levels (six stages) of moral reasoning.

Lawrence Kohlberg

200

A biological limitation, this idea focuses on how certain foods may be favored over harmful foods without the process of conditioning needing to take place.

Taste aversion

200

Positive, constructive, helpful behavior learned through observation.

Prosocial effects

300

The three steps of prenatal development. [In order]

Zygote, embryo, fetus

300

Developmental stage characterized by egocentrism and language development.

Preoperational stage

300

His studies of infant monkeys showed the importance of contact comfort in forming attachments.

Harry Harlow

300

If Beth gets in a car crash that results in her being conditioned to fear the specific location of the accident, what role does the accident play in classical conditioning?

Unconditioned stimulus

300

A type of reinforcement schedule. When reinforcing or punishing a behavior, we utilize it every time the desired or undesired behavior occurs.

Continuous reinforcement schedule

400

The range of tasks a child cannot yet master alone, but that she or he can accomplish with the guidance of a more capable partner.

Zone of proximal development

400

A person's inborn characteristic influencing their emotional reactivity and intensity.

Temperament

400

Conducted "A Strange Experiment" to study infant-mother attachment patterns.

Mary Ainsworth

400

If a dog is classically conditioned to salivate to the sound of the bell, and we remove that stimulus from the equation, what will eventually happen to the dog's conditioned response?

Extinction

400

A cognitive limitation, sometimes learning was demonstrated until after an incentive was given to the test subject. This term describes this phenomenon.

Latent learning

500

Kohlberg's stage of moral development where someone upholds laws or social rules simply because they are the laws and rules.

Conventional morality

500

Older adult's intelligence which specializes in a large body of factual and experienced information.

Crystallized intelligence

500

Studied the three parenting styles and their outcomes on children's personality development.

Diana Baumrind

500

In operant conditioning, the process of a test subject getting closer and closer to the desired behavior each time they are reinforced or punished.

Shaping

500

This famous psychologist produced the "Bobo the Clown experiment" to measure the effects of observational learning and violence in young children.

Albert Bandura