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Questions and Answers
How might early traits like shyness persist or change into adulthood?
How might early traits like shyness persist or change into adulthood?
Early traits such as shyness can persist into adulthood, but they can also change due to life experiences, social support, and environmental factors.
What are the key personal characteristics that promote resilience?
What are the key personal characteristics that promote resilience?
Key personal characteristics that promote resilience include adaptability, positivity, and emotional regulation.
Name and briefly describe the four types of age.
Name and briefly describe the four types of age.
The four types of age are: chronological (years since birth), biological (physical health), psychological (adaptive capacities), and social age (connectedness with others).
What are the three patterns of aging and how do they differ?
What are the three patterns of aging and how do they differ?
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Explain the difference between genotype and phenotype.
Explain the difference between genotype and phenotype.
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What role do community resources play in an individual's resilience?
What role do community resources play in an individual's resilience?
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How does a warm parental relationship factor into resilience?
How does a warm parental relationship factor into resilience?
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What signifies the transition from early adulthood to middle adulthood?
What signifies the transition from early adulthood to middle adulthood?
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What Chromosomal combination determines a genetically male child?
What Chromosomal combination determines a genetically male child?
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Describe genetic mutations and their causes.
Describe genetic mutations and their causes.
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What significant developments occur during the embryonic stage of prenatal development?
What significant developments occur during the embryonic stage of prenatal development?
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When does the fetal stage begin, and what is its primary characteristic?
When does the fetal stage begin, and what is its primary characteristic?
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What are potential outcomes of genetic mutations?
What are potential outcomes of genetic mutations?
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What is the duration of the germinal stage, and what does it entail?
What is the duration of the germinal stage, and what does it entail?
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How does the sex of a child get determined?
How does the sex of a child get determined?
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What fetal developments characterize the growth of bodily systems?
What fetal developments characterize the growth of bodily systems?
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What factors contribute to a mother's resistance to teratogenic effects during pregnancy?
What factors contribute to a mother's resistance to teratogenic effects during pregnancy?
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Why are males more likely to experience damage from teratogens than females?
Why are males more likely to experience damage from teratogens than females?
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List two major complications of pregnancy that can impact maternal health.
List two major complications of pregnancy that can impact maternal health.
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What is a common cause of maternal mortality during childbirth?
What is a common cause of maternal mortality during childbirth?
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How do physical development milestones differ between boys and girls in early childhood?
How do physical development milestones differ between boys and girls in early childhood?
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According to Piaget's theory, what characterizes the sensorimotor stage of cognitive development?
According to Piaget's theory, what characterizes the sensorimotor stage of cognitive development?
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What physical growth milestone typically occurs by age 5?
What physical growth milestone typically occurs by age 5?
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What trend is observed in cognitive and language skills between genders during early childhood?
What trend is observed in cognitive and language skills between genders during early childhood?
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What is the primary purpose of prenatal testing?
What is the primary purpose of prenatal testing?
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How does ultrasound imaging contribute to prenatal care?
How does ultrasound imaging contribute to prenatal care?
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What are the differences between prenatal screening and prenatal diagnosis?
What are the differences between prenatal screening and prenatal diagnosis?
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What does chorionic villus sampling (CVS) analyze, and when is it typically performed?
What does chorionic villus sampling (CVS) analyze, and when is it typically performed?
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Why might genetic disorders significantly affect prenatal development?
Why might genetic disorders significantly affect prenatal development?
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What substances in maternal blood tests can indicate genetic conditions?
What substances in maternal blood tests can indicate genetic conditions?
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At what gestational age is amniocentesis typically performed, and what does it involve?
At what gestational age is amniocentesis typically performed, and what does it involve?
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Name a few examples of genetic disorders that can impact prenatal development.
Name a few examples of genetic disorders that can impact prenatal development.
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What characterizes the preoperational stage of cognitive development?
What characterizes the preoperational stage of cognitive development?
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How does toxic stress differ from positive and tolerable stress in childhood development?
How does toxic stress differ from positive and tolerable stress in childhood development?
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What is the significance of Theory of Mind in child development?
What is the significance of Theory of Mind in child development?
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How does self-concept develop in early childhood?
How does self-concept develop in early childhood?
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What role does early childhood education play in cognitive development?
What role does early childhood education play in cognitive development?
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Describe how childhood trauma is defined and its significance.
Describe how childhood trauma is defined and its significance.
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What are the main cognitive abilities developed during the concrete operational stage?
What are the main cognitive abilities developed during the concrete operational stage?
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How can children's ability to cope with stress impact their development?
How can children's ability to cope with stress impact their development?
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Study Notes
Stability and Change
- Early traits and characteristics might persist but also change over time
- Early shyness in childhood might remain during adolescence and adulthood but could also change
Biology and Environment: Resilience
- Resilience: the ability to adapt effectively to developmental threats
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Factors influencing resilience:
- Personal characteristics
- Warm parental relationship
- Social support outside family
- Community resources and opportunities
Periods of Development
- Prenatal period: Conception to birth
- Infancy: Birth to 18/24 months
- Early Childhood: Up to 5/6 years
- Middle and Late Childhood: 5/6 to 10/12 years
- Adolescence: 10/12 to 18/22 years
- Early Adulthood: Early 20s to early 30s
- Middle Adulthood: 40-60 years
- Late Adulthood: 60 years to death
Conceptions of Age
- Chronological Age: Years since birth
- Biological Age: Biological health status
- Psychological Age: Individual’s adaptive capacities
- Social Age: Connectedness with others
Three Patterns of Aging
- Normal: Aging without significant health issues
- Successful: Aging with good physical and psychological resilience
- Pathological: Aging with significant health challenges
Heredity and Chromosomes
- Gametes: Involved in reproduction – sperm and ova
- Sperm: Produced in testes, process called spermatogenesis
- Ova: Produced in ovaries, process called oogenesis
- Genotype: Genetic makeup of an individual
- Phenotype: Observable physical characteristics
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Sex Determination:
- Sperm carries Y chromosome
- Ova carries X chromosome
- XY combination results in a male
- XX combination results in a female
- Technology allows for sex selection
Genetic Mutations
- Genetic Mutations: Changes in DNA sequence due to errors during replication or external factors
- Effects of Mutations: Can cause genetic disorders, cancer, or no effect at all
Germinal Stage: Weeks 0-2
- The first phase of prenatal development, lasting 2 weeks after conception
Embryonic Stage: Weeks 3-8
- Key Developments: Major organ formation (lungs, liver, kidneys)
- Organ Formation: Foundation for future growth
Fetal Stage: Weeks 9-Birth
- Rapid Growth and Maturation: Fetus grows in size and weight
- Organ Development: Organs and systems refine their functions
- Environmental Factors: Nutrition and exposure to teratogens can impact development
Prenatal Testing
- Prenatal Testing: Detects problems in pregnancy
- Prenatal Diagnosis: Obtains detailed information about detected problems
Prenatal Screening and Diagnosis
- Ultrasound Imaging: Non-invasive technique using sound waves for fetal images
- Blood Tests: Identify genetic disorders
- Chorionic Villus Sampling (CVS): Invasive procedure taking placenta samples for genetic testing
- ** Amniocentesis:** Extracting amniotic fluid for genetic analysis
Genetic Disorders and Prenatal Development
- Genetic Disorders: Mutations in genes, chromosomal abnormalities, or gene-environment interactions
- Impact on Prenatal Development: Congenital malformations, growth restrictions, functional abnormalities
- Examples: Down Syndrome, Cystic Fibrosis, Spina Bifida
- Maternal Genetics: May influence resistance to teratogens
- Gender Differences: Males are more susceptible to teratogenic effects
Prenatal Major Complications
- Gestational diabetes
- Hyperemesis Gravidarum (HG)
- Preeclampsia
- Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)
- Infections
- Peripartum Cardiomyopathy
Why do Women Die in Pregnancy and Childbirth
- Severe bleeding
- High blood pressure during pregnancy (pre-eclampsia and eclampsia)
- Complications from delivery
- Other complications:
- Miscarriage
- Stillbirth
Gender Differences in Development
- Physical Development: Boys: greater strength and body size. Girls: earlier fine motor skills
- Cognitive and Language Skills: Girls: excel in verbal skills. Boys: excel in spatial skills
Physical Growth Milestones
- 2 Years: Weight: 26-28 pounds, Height: 34 inches
- 3-5 Years: Steady growth: 4-5 pounds and 2-3 inches in height per year
- 4 Years: Hopping on one foot, catching a bounced ball, using utensils
- 5 Years: Improved coordination, skipping, riding a bike with training wheels
Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development
- Sensorimotor Stage: (Birth to 2 years): World experienced through senses and actions
- Preoperational Stage: (2 to 7 years): Using words and images, lack of logical reasoning
- Concrete Operational Stage: (7 to 11 years): Understanding concrete events, logical analogies, arithmetic
- Formal Operational Stage: (12 and up): Abstract reasoning and hypothetical thinking
Theory of Mind
- Understanding that the mind holds beliefs, desires, emotions, and intentions
- The mind can be tricked and may not always be accurate
Developing a Concept of Self: Who am I?
- Early childhood: Forming initial sense of self
- Self-Concept: Idea of who we are, capabilities, thoughts, and feelings
- Social Process: Influenced by how others perceive us
- Gender Identity: Understanding male/female roles and differences
Childhood Stress and Development
- Impact of Stress: Affects development based on duration, intensity, and coping mechanisms
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Types of Stress:
- Positive: Challenges that foster resilience
- Tolerable: Stressful events that can be overcome with support
- Toxic: Chronic, excessive stress exceeding coping abilities, leading to negative consequences
- Consequences of Toxic Stress: Memory issues, reduced immunity, anxiety
Trauma and Childhood
- Childhood Trauma: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)
- Examples: Neglect, abuse, family violence, parental mental illness
- Importance of Early Intervention: Addresses trauma's impact on development
Early Childhood Education
-
Impact of Early Childhood Education Programs:
- Enhanced cognitive skills: Critical thinking and problem solving
- Fostered social skills: Interaction, emotional intelligence
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Description
Explore the various stages of human development and the factors that influence resilience throughout life. This quiz covers concepts such as stability and change in traits, periods of development, and the impact of biological and environmental factors. Test your understanding of how individuals adapt and grow across their lifespan.