Cognetive development

Description

University Psychology 144 (Chapter 4) Mind Map on Cognetive development, created by Zeneatha Jònsson on 26/08/2014.
Zeneatha Jònsson
Mind Map by Zeneatha Jònsson, updated more than 1 year ago
Zeneatha Jònsson
Created by Zeneatha Jònsson over 9 years ago
36
0

Resource summary

Cognetive development
  1. Jean Piaget
    1. sensorimotor stage:
      1. the stage of development that occurs from birth to 2 years, when infants gain knowledge about their environments through increasing ability to coordinate their sensory input with motoractivity
        1. Primary circular reactions- the 1st sub stage in the sensorimotor stage, where the infants repeat actions they find pleasurable
          1. Secondary circular reactions - the 2nd sub stage of the sensorimotor stage where infants become aware of their actions & realize that their actions produce interesting changes in the enviroment
            1. Coordinates secondary circular reactions - the 3rd sub stage of sensorimotor stage, were infants combine a n umber of schemas in order to produce desired effects
              1. Tertiary circular reactions - the 4th substage of the sensorimotor stage, where infants 12-18 months use trail & error experimentation to see what will happen
                1. Symbolic representation - the 5th sub stage of the sensorimotor stage, where infants 1-2 years plan actions based on imagined realities
                2. Reflex schemas - primitive reflexes babies are born with to ensure survival
                  1. Deferred imitation - when infants are able to imitate an action some time after it has been observed
                    1. Object permanence - the realization that an object or person continues to exist even when no longer visible
                      1. preoperational stage:
                        1. the stage of development between 2-7 years, where children use symbolic thought but not the cognitive operations necessary for logical though
                          1. transductive reasoning - preoperational reasoning in which children reason from one particular event to another
                            1. conservation - the principle that quantities remain the same despite changes in their appearance
                              1. centration - the tendency of children to focus only on one aspect of an object or situation
                                1. irreversibility - a child's inability to mentally reverse perceived actions
                                  1. egocentrism - the tendency of children to view everything from their own perspective
                                    1. animism - the thought process whereby human-like qualities are attributes to inanimate objects
                                  Show full summary Hide full summary

                                  Similar

                                  History of Psychology
                                  mia.rigby
                                  Biological Psychology - Stress
                                  Gurdev Manchanda
                                  Bowlby's Theory of Attachment
                                  Jessica Phillips
                                  Psychology subject map
                                  Jake Pickup
                                  Psychology A1
                                  Ellie Hughes
                                  Memory Key words
                                  Sammy :P
                                  Psychology | Unit 4 | Addiction - Explanations
                                  showmestarlight
                                  The Biological Approach to Psychology
                                  Gabby Wood
                                  Chapter 5: Short-term and Working Memory
                                  krupa8711
                                  Cognitive Psychology - Capacity and encoding
                                  T W
                                  Psychology and the MCAT
                                  Sarah Egan