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Lecture 11
Lecture 12
Lecture 13
Lecture 14
lecture 15
100
The core of this theory are that children actively construct knowledge as they manipulate and explore their world
What is Paiget's Theory of Cognitive Development. Bonus (What are his stages of cognitive development?)
100
Perception, attention, and memory are examples of what?
What are basic cognitive processes
100
hearing, babbling, and cooing are described as what?
What are developmental milestones
100
these are states of feelings that can affect behavior and often arise in response to social relations or external stimuli, examples include happiness, anger, sadness, fear
What are basic emotions
100
This type of attachment uses the parents as a secure base, and infant actively seek contact with the parent
What is secure attachment Bonus: Name and describe the other forms of attachment
200
This is the 1st stage in Piaget theory of cognitive development and is characterized by thinking through the senses and solving problems using sensorimotor skills
What is Sensorimotor Bonus: what are the 6 substages?
200
this occurs when stimulus input is received into sensory registry and then sent to long term or working memory. comes out in response output
What is information processing
200
this is described as a collection of signs with hands, they are simple cross motor movements that are a small set of words that refer to really common experiences in infants lives
What is baby sign
200
this concept is learning to count on a consistent person to meet your basic need in first year of life
what is basic trust vs mistrust
200
This develops when infants start crawling. Because it's their first time experiencing being away from care giver
What is separation anxiety
300
this involves infants building schemes through interaction with the environment and consist of assimilation, accommodation, equilibrium and disequilibrium
What is Adaptation
300
The Bayley Scales & IQ Tests are examples of what?
What is a standardized measures of cognitive development
300
Behaviorist, nativist and interactionist are described as what?
What is theories of language development Bonus: how do they differ?
300
this is the global measure of infants reactivity and self regulation
What is Temperament Bonus: Describe the temperament categories
300
this is a special form of and is considered to be the sensitively tuned "emotional dance" in which the caregiver responds to infant signals in a well-timed, rhythmic, appropriate fashion.
What is Interactional synchrony
400
He was the first person to have his own outlined theory of cognitive development.
Who is Piaget, Bonus: what method of research did he use to support his ideas?
400
these theorists believe that infants are born with knowledge in several domains such as physical, linguistic, psychological and numerical knowledge.
Who are core knowledge theorist
400
These two areas of the brain support grammatical processing and language production and play a role in comprehending word meaning
What are the Broca ann Wernicke area
400
this theory believed that stimulus cause emotion to occur which then leads to physiological reaction
What is Folk Psych Bonus: How does this theory differ from James Lange theory?
400
True or False: at birth infants have a high awareness of themselves
What is false Bonus: when does self-awareness start to develop?
500
True or false: the idea that cognitive changes of infants are gradual and continuous rather than abrupt, stages is a an argument against Piaget's theory of cognitive development
What is true
500
The fact that most of us cannot recall events in our lives before our 3rd birthday is an example of what?
What is infantile amnesia
500
this is an innate system that contains a universal grammar, or set of rules common to all languages. It enables children, no mater which language they hear, to understand and speak in a rule-oriented fashion as soon as they pick up enough words.
What is the Language Acquisition Device (LAD) Bonus: Who came up with LAD
500
True or False Self-conscious emotions are learned emotions that are typically acquired during the middle of the second year of childhood.
What is True Bonus: what are examples of self-conscious emotions?
500
this theory has roots in nature, is experience dependent, and expects that infants will have a consistent care giver during the first 2 years of your life creating a grounding for social relationships
What is Bowlby’s Ethological Theory of Attachment