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Questions and Answers
What is the primary focus of individuals during the Settling Down stage of life, typically aged 33-40?
What is the primary focus of individuals during the Settling Down stage of life, typically aged 33-40?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of the Mid-life Transition stage (40-45 years)?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of the Mid-life Transition stage (40-45 years)?
According to Steinberg's Triangular Theory of Love, what does the component of intimacy involve?
According to Steinberg's Triangular Theory of Love, what does the component of intimacy involve?
Which age group is likely to focus on health and wellness while reflecting on life achievements?
Which age group is likely to focus on health and wellness while reflecting on life achievements?
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In Levinson's theory, what is highlighted as a significant aspect of adult development?
In Levinson's theory, what is highlighted as a significant aspect of adult development?
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During which life phase might someone reflect on their accomplishments and relationships, typically around 70 years old?
During which life phase might someone reflect on their accomplishments and relationships, typically around 70 years old?
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What type of love is characterized by high intimacy, passion, and commitment?
What type of love is characterized by high intimacy, passion, and commitment?
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What might a person focused on obtaining tenure as a teacher be primarily concerned with in the Settling Down stage?
What might a person focused on obtaining tenure as a teacher be primarily concerned with in the Settling Down stage?
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What does the component of passion represent in Steinberg's Triangular Theory of Love?
What does the component of passion represent in Steinberg's Triangular Theory of Love?
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Which type of love involves emotional closeness without romantic attraction or commitment?
Which type of love involves emotional closeness without romantic attraction or commitment?
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What is the primary characteristic of Non-Love?
What is the primary characteristic of Non-Love?
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Which best describes Infatuation?
Which best describes Infatuation?
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What type of love features high commitment but lacks both intimacy and passion?
What type of love features high commitment but lacks both intimacy and passion?
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According to the Triangular Theory of Love, which combination represents the most complete form of love?
According to the Triangular Theory of Love, which combination represents the most complete form of love?
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Which type of relationship would best exemplify Non-Love?
Which type of relationship would best exemplify Non-Love?
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What does Lev Vygotsky's Theory of Cognitive Development emphasize?
What does Lev Vygotsky's Theory of Cognitive Development emphasize?
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What does the Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD) refer to?
What does the Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD) refer to?
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Which type of love is characterized by high intimacy and commitment but lacks passion?
Which type of love is characterized by high intimacy and commitment but lacks passion?
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What is scaffolding in the context of learning?
What is scaffolding in the context of learning?
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In Vygotsky's theory, how does effective learning take place?
In Vygotsky's theory, how does effective learning take place?
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What is the primary role of cultural tools and language in Vygotsky's theory?
What is the primary role of cultural tools and language in Vygotsky's theory?
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Which example illustrates someone learning through scaffolding?
Which example illustrates someone learning through scaffolding?
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What characteristic does Fatuous Love possess?
What characteristic does Fatuous Love possess?
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What is necessary for retention in the learning process?
What is necessary for retention in the learning process?
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What is the first step necessary for learning from a model's behavior?
What is the first step necessary for learning from a model's behavior?
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What can motivate an individual to adopt behaviors they observe in others?
What can motivate an individual to adopt behaviors they observe in others?
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In Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems Theory, what does the chronosystem describe?
In Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems Theory, what does the chronosystem describe?
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Why is it important for an individual to understand the details of a model's behavior?
Why is it important for an individual to understand the details of a model's behavior?
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Which aspect of the environment does Bronfenbrenner’s theory suggest has a shaping influence on a person?
Which aspect of the environment does Bronfenbrenner’s theory suggest has a shaping influence on a person?
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How does vicarious reinforcement influence behavior learning?
How does vicarious reinforcement influence behavior learning?
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What is the effect of societal values on an individual's ambitions, as exemplified by Sarah's upbringing?
What is the effect of societal values on an individual's ambitions, as exemplified by Sarah's upbringing?
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What role does attention play in the learning process according to the example provided?
What role does attention play in the learning process according to the example provided?
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What does Bronfenbrenner's theory suggest about human development?
What does Bronfenbrenner's theory suggest about human development?
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Which of the following best describes the Microsystem in Bronfenbrenner's Theory?
Which of the following best describes the Microsystem in Bronfenbrenner's Theory?
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In Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development, what is the primary focus of the Preconventional Level?
In Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development, what is the primary focus of the Preconventional Level?
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What does the Mesosystem represent in Bronfenbrenner's Theory?
What does the Mesosystem represent in Bronfenbrenner's Theory?
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How many levels are there in Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development?
How many levels are there in Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development?
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Why is the relationship between a child's family and school important according to Bronfenbrenner's Theory?
Why is the relationship between a child's family and school important according to Bronfenbrenner's Theory?
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Which stage falls under the Conventional Level in Kohlberg's Theory?
Which stage falls under the Conventional Level in Kohlberg's Theory?
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What impact does societal change have on human development, according to the discussed theories?
What impact does societal change have on human development, according to the discussed theories?
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What stage involves making decisions based on social approval and maintaining relationships?
What stage involves making decisions based on social approval and maintaining relationships?
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What characterizes moral reasoning at the Conventional Level?
What characterizes moral reasoning at the Conventional Level?
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Which of the following actions would likely occur at the Postconventional Level?
Which of the following actions would likely occur at the Postconventional Level?
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What underpinning principle motivates a person to obey traffic laws even when not observed?
What underpinning principle motivates a person to obey traffic laws even when not observed?
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In which stage do individuals prioritize self-interest and the avoidance of punishment?
In which stage do individuals prioritize self-interest and the avoidance of punishment?
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A teenager chooses not to cheat on a test to appear responsible. This behavior exemplifies which moral reasoning stage?
A teenager chooses not to cheat on a test to appear responsible. This behavior exemplifies which moral reasoning stage?
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What is the primary moral characteristic of the Postconventional Level?
What is the primary moral characteristic of the Postconventional Level?
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An adult who follows the law to ensure social order is likely operating under which moral reasoning stage?
An adult who follows the law to ensure social order is likely operating under which moral reasoning stage?
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Flashcards
Settling Down (33-40 years)
Settling Down (33-40 years)
This stage is characterized by a focus on solidifying one's life structure, advancing careers, and establishing family life.
Mid-life Transition (40-45 years)
Mid-life Transition (40-45 years)
A period of self-reflection where individuals question life choices and may experience a 'midlife crisis', reassessing achievements and future goals.
Intimacy
Intimacy
The emotional closeness, warmth, and bonding shared between partners. It includes feelings of comfort, trust, and connection.
Passion
Passion
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Commitment
Commitment
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Romantic Love
Romantic Love
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Companionate Love
Companionate Love
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Fatuous Love
Fatuous Love
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Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems Theory
Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems Theory
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Microsystem
Microsystem
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Mesosystem
Mesosystem
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Exosystem
Exosystem
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Macrosystem
Macrosystem
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Chronosystem
Chronosystem
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Attention
Attention
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Motivation
Motivation
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Non-Love
Non-Love
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Liking (Friendship)
Liking (Friendship)
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Infatuation
Infatuation
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Empty Love
Empty Love
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Consummate Love
Consummate Love
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Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD)
Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD)
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Scaffolding
Scaffolding
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Why is attention important in learning?
Why is attention important in learning?
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What is retention in learning?
What is retention in learning?
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How do we learn according to Vygotsky?
How do we learn according to Vygotsky?
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What is the role of cultural tools in learning?
What is the role of cultural tools in learning?
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What is the goal of scaffolding?
What is the goal of scaffolding?
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How does Vygotsky's theory apply to teaching?
How does Vygotsky's theory apply to teaching?
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Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development
Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development
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Preconventional Level
Preconventional Level
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Conventional Level
Conventional Level
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Postconventional Level
Postconventional Level
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Preconventional Morality
Preconventional Morality
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Conventional Morality
Conventional Morality
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Postconventional Morality
Postconventional Morality
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Stage 1: Punishment and Obedience
Stage 1: Punishment and Obedience
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Stage 2: Individualism and Exchange
Stage 2: Individualism and Exchange
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Stage 3: Good Interpersonal Relationships
Stage 3: Good Interpersonal Relationships
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Stage 4: Maintaining Social Order
Stage 4: Maintaining Social Order
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Stage 6: Universal Ethical Principles
Stage 6: Universal Ethical Principles
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Study Notes
Emerging Adulthood
- Spanning ages 18-25
- Characterized by exploration in love, work, and worldviews.
- Delay in traditional adult roles (marriage, parenthood, financial independence)
- Focus on identity exploration, self-discovery, and gaining greater autonomy.
Early Adulthood
- Ages 20-40
- Key tasks include establishing independence, pursuing higher education/career goals, forming intimate relationships, and starting a family.
- Psychologically, involves forming a stable identity, finding one's place in the world, and making long-term commitments.
- Major life changes (career advancement, marriage, parenthood) often occur.
- Physical health and vitality are typically at their peak.
Middle Adulthood
- Ages 40-65
- Reflecting on life's accomplishments, adjusting to aging
- Changes in family roles (e.g., adult children, aging parents) and careers (e.g., career shifts, peak professional achievement).
- Physical changes (e.g., decreased metabolism, signs of aging) may become noticeable.
- Developmental tasks include managing life transitions, adjusting to physical aging, and re-evaluating goals/priorities.
Late Adulthood
- Beginning around age 65
- Continuing until the end of life
- Significant changes in health, cognitive abilities, and social roles.
- Common tasks include coping with retirement, dealing with the loss of loved ones, and adjusting to physical limitations.
- Life reflection, questions of legacy/meaning, challenges like health decline or chronic illness.
- Social engagement and purpose are crucial for mental well-being.
Levinson's Seasons of a Man's Life Theory
- Framework for understanding adult development
- Stages emphasizing various stages people go through as they age.
- Key concepts include:
- Life Structure: the pattern/design of a person’s life (relationships, work, personal goals).
- Early Adult Transition (17-22 years): shift from adolescence to adulthood, involving independence, identity exploration, and adult responsibilities.
Entering the Adult World (22-28 years)
- Young adults establish careers, form intimate relationships, and develop personal responsibility.
The Age 30 Transition (28-33 years)
- Individuals reassess life/goals, leading to possible changes in career/relationships.
Settling Down (33-40 years)
- Solidifying life structure, achieving stability in career and family life.
Mid-life Transition (40-45 years)
- Self-reflection, questioning life choices, reassessing achievements/future goals.
Entering Middle Adulthood (45-50 years)
- Consolidate goals, focus on long-term success and legacy beyond work.
Late Adulthood (60+ years)
- Reflecting on life, dealing with aging, retirement, and mortality
- Finding peace with achievements, preparing for the end of life.
Steinberg's Triangular Theory of Love
- Love is composed of three components
- Intimacy (emotional closeness, warmth, bonding)
- Passion (physical attraction, sexual desire)
- Commitment (intention to stay together, maintain relationship).
- Different combinations of these components create various types of love.
Lev Vygotsky's Theory of Cognitive Development
- Social context of learning crucial
- Cognitive development influenced by social interactions and cultural tools.
- Children learn through interactions with more knowledgeable others.
- Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD): range between what a learner can do independently and what they can do with help.
Bandura's Social Learning Theory
- Learning through observation and interactions with others
- Critically, through modeling, or observing others’ (models’) behavior
- Key Concepts:
- Attention: learners must pay attention to models’ behavior.
- Retention: retain observed behaviors.
- Reproduction: physically/mentally replicate behavior.
- Motivation: individuals more likely to imitate behaviors if models are reinforced/rewarded.
Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems Theory
- Human development influenced by interactions within and between various layers of the environment. -Microsystem (immediate environment), Mesosystem (interconnections between microsystems), exosystem (external environmental settings that indirectly influence individual), Macrosystem (broader cultural/societal context), and Chronosystem (dimension of time).
Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development
- Moral reasoning develops in stages
- Levels (Preconventional, Conventional, Postconventional).
- Description of each principle.
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Description
Test your knowledge on adult development stages and Steinberg's Triangular Theory of Love. Explore key concepts related to life phases from the Settling Down stage to reflections during later life. This quiz challenges your understanding of intimacy, passion, and the characteristics of mid-life transitions.