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Development

Sneha Mittal Science Inglés 39 fichas

Fichas del conjunto (39)

  1. 1developmentcontinuity and change over life span
  2. 2Jerome Kaganstudied continuity;
    adults categorized as inhibited (shy, timid, fearful) at age 2 show increased amygdala response to novel faces; categorize as inhibited or uninhibited (bold, sociable)
  3. 3Preformationismorganisms develop from miniature versions of themselves; unformed adult in sperm, woman is incubator
  4. 4Precocialanimals born in advanced stage, because of environmental strain
  5. 5Altricialborn in vulnerable state; large head size might require this kind of development
  6. 6Genetic epistemiologystudy of the origins of knowledge
  7. 7ontogenyDiscredited theory that animals go through stages resembling or representing successive stages in the evolution of their remote ancestors
  8. 8constructivismchildren construct knowledge on the basis of their experiences with the world; baby is basically a scientist
  9. 9constructivist theory building/learning mechanismsassimilation
    accommodation
    equilibration
  10. 10assimilationchildren translate info into form they can understand
  11. 11accommodationchildren revise current knowledge structures in response to new experiences
  12. 12equilibrationbalance assimilation and accommodation to create stable understanding
  13. 13reflexesbuilding blocks for future movement
  14. 14autostimulationrapid early development of human visual system in fetuses and newborns is facilitated by sleep and deprivation of external stimuli
  15. 15sensorimotorbirth to 2 years
    Basic motor systems, sensory/perceptual systems, learning mechanisms
    A not B (infants look under block a even though they saw the researcher move the toy under box b)
    Object permanence not there
  16. 16object permanenceobject continues to exist even when it cannot be observed
  17. 17preoperational(2-6 years)
    Begin to represent experiences in language, imagery, symbolic thought
    Cannot perform operations (reversible mental activities)
    Focus on a single, perceptually-salient aspect of an event (centration)
    Failure of conservation (changing form doesn’t change amount) (liquid, solid, or number), failure of transitivity (comparing two objects via intermediate object)
    Egocentricity (Sally-Anne task/ False Belief Test (others can have false beliefs about the world));
    Failure of appearance vs. reality
  18. 18concrete operational6-12 years
    can reason logically about concrete objects/events but have difficulty with abstract terms
    failure in formal logic (polar white, see polar, what color is polar bear, i dunno)
    systematic testing
  19. 19formal operational12+
    can think about abstractions and hypotheticals
    can perform systematic operations to draw conclusions about the world
  20. 20constructivist pedagogyconstructivism in classroom
    "The theory suggests that humans construct knowledge and meaning from their experiences."
    basically use active techniques (like experiments) to learn
  21. 21challenges to piagetsmart babies (babies smarter than we think, just not motivated); focused too much on motor behaviors
    de'calage (problem with stages)
  22. 22liz spelke"suggested that human beings have a large array of innate mental abilities"
  23. 23renee bailargeonalso worked with infants and their cognitive development
  24. 24habituationused to test what infants know; see how infants direct attention when presented which particular stimulus; failure of expectations found to elicit more staring in babies through habituation;
    reveals that infants know a lot more than we think
  25. 25things babies know a lot aboutcoherence
    continuity
    contact
  26. 26coherenceobjects exist across time and space;
    ball behind divider, which falls flat --> ???
  27. 27continuityconsistent existence of something over a period of time (things can't exist in two places at once); man walking behind brick wall
  28. 28contactobject transfers energy to other object
  29. 29imitationbabies can imitate and recognize social agents
  30. 30forced-choice cracker testbabies chose higher quantity of crackers until there were 4 crackers vs. 2 crackers to choose from
  31. 31social agent intentionsmore interested in social agent's intention though; look longer if grab new object in same location than if grab same objet in different location
  32. 32core number system 1exact small number system; babies good with small numbers, bad with numbers bigger than 4
  33. 33application of weber's law to numberseasier to tell difference between small numbers than larger numbers that differ by same value (1,2 vs. 6,7)
  34. 34change detectionrelationship between change in intensity and original intensity is a constant
  35. 35core number system 2approximate large number system; good at approximate reasoning about large numbers, bad at precise discriminations between close numbers
  36. 36humans canreason exactly about small numbers and approximately about large numbers but not exactly about large numbers
  37. 37de'calagediscontinuity/gap;babies do not always behave egocentrically, can sometimes understand conservation, etc.; adults can make egocentric mistakes too; discontinuities in developmental timing
  38. 38horizontal facultiesrefers to mental processes as if they are interactions between faculties such as memory, imagination, judgement, and perception
  39. 39vertical facultiesclaims that the mental faculties are differentiated on the basis of domain specificity, are genetically determined, are associated with distinct neurological structures, and are computationally autonomous; knowledge built on foundation of core knowledge

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Science Fichas sobre Development, creado por Sneha Mittal el 09/11/2016.
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Sneha Mittal
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