The inborn behavioral patterns that develop during uterine life and are fully present at birth.
What are reflexes?
The period of rapid growth and sexual development that begins in adolescence
What is puberty?
Temporary support given to do a task
What is scaffolding?
The emotion who takes control of Riley's mind when she is mad at her parents
Who is Anger?
The part of the brain that controls planning, controlling/expressing emotions, reading social situations and emotions, creativity, and delayed gratification
What is the frontal lobe (or the prefrontal cortex)?
The best time to go through puberty (this helps avoid some negative impacts on teens)
What is "on-time"?
This theory of cognitive development proposes that stimuli from the environment are process through our sensory memory, then temporarily stored in short term memory (also called our working memory), before hopefully being stored in our long-term memory.
What is information processing theory?
The emotion that is in charge of keeping Riley safe from danger in the movie Inside Out.
Who is fear?
The name of this:
What is a neuron?
A rapid increase in the individual’s height and weight during puberty resulting from simultaneous release of growth hormones, thyroid hormones, and androgens. Males experience this about two years later than females
What is the adolescent growth spurt?
This type of memory is thought to be permanent
What is long-term memory?
The type of memory is represented in the movie Inside Out when Riley remembers playing hockey with her dad
What is a long-term memory?
An aspect of brain maturation in which more myelin is formed around the axons of neurons, thereby increasing neural transmission
What is myelination?
The pincer grasp is an example of this kind of motor skill
What is an example of a fine motor skill?
Understanding that objects exist and that events go on in the world even if they infant/toddler can’t see them; this involves the ability to create a mental picture of that person/event (such as having a mental picture of a favorite toy, even if it was left behind at grandma's house)
What is object permanence?
The character in Inside Out who represents the concept of nostalgia and the importance of memories from childhood
Who is Bing Bong?
The selective elimination of non-essential synapses and the strengthening of important neural connections
What is synaptic pruning?
Our ability to move our bodies and manipulate objects
What are motor skills?
Chomsky thought that the human brain contains this kind of device to help us learn language and grammar
What is the Language Acquisition Device?
What is working memory?
DAILY DOUBLE
Fibers that extend from neurons and receive electrochemical impulses transmitted from other neurons via their axons
A process that stimulates the body’s immune system by causing the production of antibodies to defend against attack by a specific contagious disease
What is an immunization?
The ability to recognize that moving or rearranging matter does not change the quantity
What is conservation?
The process of controlling or modifying one's emotions, as demonstrated by Joy in the movie Inside Out
What is emotion regulation?
The intersection between the axon of one neuron to the dendrites of another neuron
What is a synapse?
Research tells us that most children learn/master this physical skill by 36 months (3 years)
What is toilet training?
A child know that you walk today, so you walked yesterday. Because of that lesson, they tell people the "runned" during PE yesterday. This is an example of ________________.
What is overextension/overregularization?
The part of the brain is responsible for executive functioning and decision-making in the movie Inside Out
What is the pre-frontal cortex?
The ________ system is linked to the endocrine system triggers many of the hormonal changes in puberty
What is the limbic system?
In this type of physical growth/development, feet and hands grow first, followed by the legs and arms, and then the core muscles
What is distalproximal development?
Tasks that a child cannot do independently, but they can do with support from and adult or more learned peer (Vygotsky)
What is the Zone of Proximal Development?
The character in the movie Inside Out who demonstrates the concept of resilience in the face of adversity
Who is Riley?
This is part of the limbic system in the brain and is involved with emotions and emotional responses and is particularly active during puberty
What is the amygdala?
The percent of weight that the average newborn loses immediately after birth
What is 5%?
DAILY DOUBLE
A cognitive process of learning a new concept based on minimal exposure to a word or an object (this is related to language development)
The brain structure is responsible for processing emotions in the movie Inside Out
What is the amygdala?