Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which parenting style exhibits high levels of responsiveness and demandingness?
Which parenting style exhibits high levels of responsiveness and demandingness?
- Authoritative (correct)
- Neglectful
- Permissive
- Authoritarian
Individuals with avoidant attachment are known for being:
Individuals with avoidant attachment are known for being:
- Extremely trusting and easily forming deep emotional connections.
- Discomfortable with closeness and using avoidance strategies to maintain distance. (correct)
- Highly sensitive to rejection and constantly seeking reassurance.
- Comfortable with intimacy and forming strong attachments.
What is a key indicator of self-awareness in young children?
What is a key indicator of self-awareness in young children?
- Being able to name their emotions and express them verbally.
- Engaging in imaginative play, such as role-playing or pretend scenarios.
- Developing a sense of humor and understanding jokes.
- The ability to recognize themselves in a mirror. (correct)
Which characteristic is NOT directly associated with attachment deprivation effects?
Which characteristic is NOT directly associated with attachment deprivation effects?
At what age do individuals typically develop a self-concept?
At what age do individuals typically develop a self-concept?
What is the primary conflict that adolescents often face according to Erikson's stages of psychosocial development?
What is the primary conflict that adolescents often face according to Erikson's stages of psychosocial development?
According to the socioemotional selectivity theory, what is the primary focus of older adults' emotional regulation strategy?
According to the socioemotional selectivity theory, what is the primary focus of older adults' emotional regulation strategy?
How do the telomeres of chromosomes contribute to aging?
How do the telomeres of chromosomes contribute to aging?
Which of these features is NOT a characteristic of emerging adulthood?
Which of these features is NOT a characteristic of emerging adulthood?
How does collectivist culture typically approach identity development in children?
How does collectivist culture typically approach identity development in children?
According to Piaget, what stage of cognitive development is characterized by the ability to understand conservation?
According to Piaget, what stage of cognitive development is characterized by the ability to understand conservation?
What is the term for the process by which existing schemas are adjusted or modified to incorporate new experiences?
What is the term for the process by which existing schemas are adjusted or modified to incorporate new experiences?
Which of these scenarios is NOT a demonstration of the concept of object permanence?
Which of these scenarios is NOT a demonstration of the concept of object permanence?
In the context of cognitive development, what does the term 'scaffolding' refer to?
In the context of cognitive development, what does the term 'scaffolding' refer to?
What is the main difference between Piaget's and Vygotsky's theories of cognitive development?
What is the main difference between Piaget's and Vygotsky's theories of cognitive development?
Which cognitive ability allows children to understand that a person's beliefs may differ from their own, even if those beliefs are incorrect?
Which cognitive ability allows children to understand that a person's beliefs may differ from their own, even if those beliefs are incorrect?
According to Piaget, what is the defining characteristic of the preoperational stage?
According to Piaget, what is the defining characteristic of the preoperational stage?
What is the term for the tendency for pre-schoolers to struggle to see situations from another person's perspective?
What is the term for the tendency for pre-schoolers to struggle to see situations from another person's perspective?
Which of the following is NOT a key difference between Piaget's theory and modern research on cognitive development?
Which of the following is NOT a key difference between Piaget's theory and modern research on cognitive development?
Which of the following is an example of how infants demonstrate basic understanding of physics?
Which of the following is an example of how infants demonstrate basic understanding of physics?
What is the primary reason behind the observed rise in IQ scores across generations, as explained by the Flynn effect?
What is the primary reason behind the observed rise in IQ scores across generations, as explained by the Flynn effect?
According to the content, how does the brain's structure relate to intelligence?
According to the content, how does the brain's structure relate to intelligence?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of intellectual disability?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of intellectual disability?
What is a potential drawback of grouping students based on their aptitude levels?
What is a potential drawback of grouping students based on their aptitude levels?
According to the content, which of the following statements about IQ stability is TRUE?
According to the content, which of the following statements about IQ stability is TRUE?
What is the primary reason for the decline in prospective memory in older adults?
What is the primary reason for the decline in prospective memory in older adults?
Which of the following is NOT one of the eight intelligences proposed by Howard Gardner?
Which of the following is NOT one of the eight intelligences proposed by Howard Gardner?
Which of the following accurately describes the difference between fluid intelligence (Gf) and crystallized intelligence (Gc)?
Which of the following accurately describes the difference between fluid intelligence (Gf) and crystallized intelligence (Gc)?
Which of the following is considered an early sign of Alzheimer's disease?
Which of the following is considered an early sign of Alzheimer's disease?
What is the primary function of acetylcholine in the brain, and how does its decline affect Alzheimer's disease?
What is the primary function of acetylcholine in the brain, and how does its decline affect Alzheimer's disease?
Which of the following is NOT true about the effects of exercise on aging?
Which of the following is NOT true about the effects of exercise on aging?
Which of the following is a possible factor that can lead to dementia (neurocognitive disorder)?
Which of the following is a possible factor that can lead to dementia (neurocognitive disorder)?
Which of the following best defines 'general intelligence (g factor)' according to Spearman's theory?
Which of the following best defines 'general intelligence (g factor)' according to Spearman's theory?
Based on the content, how does the aging brain compensate for areas of decline?
Based on the content, how does the aging brain compensate for areas of decline?
Which of the following is a characteristic of Savant syndrome?
Which of the following is a characteristic of Savant syndrome?
Which of the following best describes the purpose of aptitude tests?
Which of the following best describes the purpose of aptitude tests?
What is a key distinction between the Stanford-Binet test and Alfred Binet's original intelligence test?
What is a key distinction between the Stanford-Binet test and Alfred Binet's original intelligence test?
Which of the following principles of test construction refers to the consistency of scores when a test is retaken?
Which of the following principles of test construction refers to the consistency of scores when a test is retaken?
What is an example of internal consistency as a form of reliability?
What is an example of internal consistency as a form of reliability?
In the context of intelligence testing, what is meant by "restricted range"?
In the context of intelligence testing, what is meant by "restricted range"?
Which of the following is NOT a principle of test construction?
Which of the following is NOT a principle of test construction?
Which of the following best describes the concept of "mental age"?
Which of the following best describes the concept of "mental age"?
Which of the following is NOT a component of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)?
Which of the following is NOT a component of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)?
Which of the following is an example of a test with predictive validity?
Which of the following is an example of a test with predictive validity?
What is the significance of the term "IQ" in the context of intelligence testing?
What is the significance of the term "IQ" in the context of intelligence testing?
Flashcards
Anxious attachment
Anxious attachment
A style where people crave acceptance but fear rejection, becoming skilled at detecting lies.
Avoidant attachment
Avoidant attachment
A pattern where individuals fear closeness and maintain distance, often feeling insecure in relationships.
Self awareness
Self awareness
The recognition of one's own personality and individuality, typically developed by age 12.
Parenting styles
Parenting styles
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Authoritative parenting
Authoritative parenting
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Identity vs Role Confusion
Identity vs Role Confusion
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Emerging Adulthood
Emerging Adulthood
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Socioemotional Selectivity Theory
Socioemotional Selectivity Theory
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Telomeres
Telomeres
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Death Deferral Phenomenon
Death Deferral Phenomenon
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Aging and memory
Aging and memory
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Neurogenesis
Neurogenesis
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Terminal decline
Terminal decline
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Dementia causes
Dementia causes
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Fluid intelligence (Gf)
Fluid intelligence (Gf)
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Crystallized intelligence (Gc)
Crystallized intelligence (Gc)
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Savant syndrome
Savant syndrome
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Sternberg's Practical intelligence
Sternberg's Practical intelligence
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Emotional intelligence
Emotional intelligence
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Aging brain effects
Aging brain effects
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Brain Shrinkage
Brain Shrinkage
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Arborization
Arborization
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Flynn Effect
Flynn Effect
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Intellectual Disability
Intellectual Disability
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IQ Stability
IQ Stability
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Schemas
Schemas
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Assimilation
Assimilation
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Accommodation
Accommodation
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Object permanence
Object permanence
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Preoperational stage
Preoperational stage
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Conservation
Conservation
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Egocentrism
Egocentrism
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Concrete operational stage
Concrete operational stage
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Formal operational stage
Formal operational stage
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Scaffold (Vygotsky)
Scaffold (Vygotsky)
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Achievement Tests
Achievement Tests
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Aptitude Tests
Aptitude Tests
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Mental Age
Mental Age
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IQ (Intelligence Quotient)
IQ (Intelligence Quotient)
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Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)
Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)
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Reliability
Reliability
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Validity
Validity
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Standardization
Standardization
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Content Validity
Content Validity
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Study Notes
Cross-Sectional Study
- Compares different age groups at the same time
- Less expensive and easier to conduct
- Cohort effect: a bias introduced by comparing people from different time periods
Longitudinal Study
- Repeatedly tests the same participants over time
- Expensive and challenging to maintain participant groups
- Expensive and difficult to retain participants
Sequential Study
- Repeatedly tests many different age groups over time
- Combines the strengths of cross-sectional and longitudinal studies
Prenatal Development
- Impacted by genes and environment
- Fetus responds to sound at 6 months
- Baby communication: gaze, suck, turn head, and habituate
Cognitive Development (Piaget)
- Focuses on how thinking develops
- Covers various stages from infancy to adulthood
Kohlberg moral development
- Moral reasoning progresses throughout life, impacted by cognitive development
Erikson psychosocial development
- Development occurs across life stages, with specific challenges at each
- Covers issues of identity, relationships and social roles
Infant Learning Skills
- Procedural memories (motor skills)
Cognitive Development (Piaget) - Sensorimotor Stage (0-2 years)
- Infants understand the world through senses and actions
- Develop object permanence around 8 months (understanding that objects exist even when not seen)
Cognitive Development (Piaget) - Preoperational Stage (2-7 years)
- Symbolic thought develops
- Egocentrism - difficulty understanding others' perspectives
- Conservation - understanding that quantity remains the same despite changes in appearance
Cognitive Development (Piaget) - Concrete Operational Stage (7-11 years)
- Logical reasoning about concrete (physical) objects develops
- Conservation
Cognitive Development (Piaget) - Formal Operational Stage (12+ years)
- Abstract reasoning and hypothetical thought develop
Lev Vygotsky's Sociocultural Theory
- Child development is a social process, with culture playing a major role
- Cognitive development occurs within a zone of proximal development - the difference between what a learner can do independently and with guidance
Attachment Styles
- Secure attachment: developed with sensitive, responsive caregivers
- Insecure attachment (anxious and avoidant): developed with inconsistent or unresponsive caregivers
Intelligence
- Defined as the ability to learn from experience, solve problems and adapt to new situations
- Includes various theories (Spearman's g factor, Thurstone's primary mental abilities, and Gardner's multiple intelligences).
Measuring Intelligence
- Intelligence tests (Stanford-Binet, WAIS) assess cognitive abilities like reasoning and problem-solving
Aging and Intelligence
- Negative emotions tend to decrease with age
- People retain the ability to learn new things, although recall may become more difficult
- Wisdom tends to increase with age
Motivation and Emotions
- Instinctive patterns of behaviour and how they are rooted
- Drive reduction theory of motivation; homeostasis
- Optimal arousal theory; Yerkes-Dodson law
- Maslow's hierarchy of needs includes physiological, safety, love/belonging, esteem, and self-actualization needs
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