34 Questions
What is the primary conflict in Erikson's psychosocial development theory according to the text?
Forming intimate reciprocal relationships
How does Erikson's theory of development differ from Freud's psychosexual stages?
Focuses on interactions between internal drives and cultural demands
According to Erikson, what happens if core tasks are poorly resolved?
Future psychological problems arise
What is the key feature of Erikson's theory regarding human development stages?
Each stage is marked by a specific developmental task
What does Erikson emphasize as crucial for psychosocial health and identity development?
Successful resolution of each stage's core task
Which of the following best describes why Erikson's theory introduces new stages and tasks with age?
Changing social demands accompany changing age
At what age is a baby typically able to roll over and sit up if supported?
4 months
Which type of cry has a very abrupt onset?
Pain cry
What does the Ossification of bones lead to?
Increasing strength
At what age can a baby typically understand a number of words?
10 months
What is the sensory ability related to recognizing the primary caregiver's face soon after birth?
Vision
At what age does a baby typically start playing simple interactive games like peek-a-boo?
6 months
What does classical conditioning involve?
Pairing non-stimulating with stimulating experiences
Which cognitive development concept involves the process of getting used to a stimulus due to repetition?
"Habituation"
"Operant Conditioning" states that reinforcement ____________.
Increases likelihood of behavior being repeated
What does the cognitive development concept of 'Memory' involve?
Generalizing learning experience
Which personality trait is characterized by being forgiving, sympathetic, and kind?
Agreeableness
Which personality trait involves efficient organization, reliability, and paying attention to details?
Conscientiousness
Which personality trait is associated with creativity, curiosity, and imagination?
Openness/Intellect
Which personality trait is linked to emotional instability and being easily disturbed or stressed?
Neuroticism
Which trait reflects having a soft heart and taking time out for others?
Agreeableness
Which trait describes being orderly, following schedules, and getting tasks done efficiently?
Conscientiousness
What is the recommended timeframe for using bottles stored in the refrigerator?
24 hours
How should one test the temperature of a bottle before feeding the baby?
Sprinkle a few drops on the inside of your wrist
When is burping typically done during feeding?
Both at the beginning and end
What is recommended to do to prevent infection while feeding a baby with a bottle?
Sterilize bottles and other feeding items before use
How long should you pat or rub the baby's back when burping them?
2-5 minutes
Which position is recommended for burping a baby?
Over your shoulder
Which reflex occurs when a baby is startled by a loud noise?
Rooting reflex
What type of reflex helps a baby survive?
Adaptive reflexes
Which reflex occurs when the cheek is touched near the mouth?
Rooting reflex
If primitive reflexes persist past 6 months of age, it may indicate what kind of problem?
Neurological problem
What happens if a baby's grasp reflex is weak or absent?
Possible brain dysfunction
At what age do primitive reflexes typically disappear?
6 months old
Learn about the different milestones in motor development including gross motor skills and fine motor skills, as well as the types of cries in infants. Explore how infants progress from uncoordinated movements to more purposeful actions.
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