terms) 1. Developmental psychology - know how to apply the definition 2. Assimilation 3. Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development (including stages – see chart on pg. 251). Pay special attention to object permanence and the stage it occurs in. 4. Personal fable 5. Naïve idealism 6. Kohlberg’s Theory of Moral Development (including levels – see chart on pg. 254) Know how to apply this theory to real-life situations! 7. Erikson’s Theory of Pschosocial Development (including stages – see chart
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Development Sex – sexual anatomy and sexual behaviour Gender – perception of maleness or femaleness related to membership in a given society Week 8 Growing brain The brain grows at a faster rate than any other part of the body. By age 5‚ child’s brain weighs 90% of average adult brain weight‚ whereas total body weight is merely 30%. One reason is due to increase in the number of interconnections among cells. These interconnects allow for more complex communication between neurons‚ permit
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Applying Developmental Theories to Teach Students 21 Century Skills Educators are faced everyday with new‚ innovative ways to prepare young people for the 21 Century. Even though technically we are already leaving in the 21 Century‚ our schools are not there yet. Teachers need to prepare students for the jobs that have not yet been created‚ for the new products that have not yet been invented‚ and for the new skills to build towards creativity and innovation. According to Partnerships for 21
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Adolescence Adolescents: Who are they? Adolescence* (from a Latin word meaning “to grow up”) is a transitional stage between childhood and adulthood. In some ways adolescents resemble the children they were‚ yet the many changes they undergo during this stage ensure that they will be different from children in many respects. Similarly‚ we see glimpses of the adults the adolescents will come‚ but more often we observe that they don’t behave like adults. As adolescents mature‚ we see fewer resemblances
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Developmental criminology can be best defined as the study of criminal behavior as it pertains to age‚ as well as how an individual’s behaviors evolve as they develop‚ or age over time. The primary component of the developmental theory of criminology is that it has a focus on criminal offending and how those acts fluctuate or vary over time in people and the circumstances that may increase the likelihood of it occurring. Theorists will question whether there is a change in a behavior‚ or if it continues
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concludes with memories of all one has experienced‚ along with feelings of pride in what has been accomplished and regrets at what has slipped by. Growing up‚ however‚ is done in a series of stages. Each stage of life is filled with relationships‚ new experiences‚ issues‚ and challenges. In order to move into the next stage of life‚ it is vital for individuals to accomplish certain tasks and attain different points of view through the information that is gained. Every human being is made uniquely
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KOHLBERG’S SIX STAGES Level 1. Preconventional Morality Stage 1. Obedience and Punishment Orientation. Kohlberg’s stage 1 is similar to Piaget’s first stage of moral thought. The child assumes that powerful authorities hand down a fixed set of rules which he or she must unquestioningly obey. To the Heinz dilemma‚ the child typically says that Heinz was wrong to steal the drug because "It’s against the law‚" or "It’s bad to steal‚" as if this were all there were to it. When asked to elaborate‚ the
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Developmental Psychology 3 major issues: 1. Nature v Nurture (genes v environment) 2. Continuity v Stages (gradual‚ continuous process v sequence of separate stages) 3. Stability v Change ( do personality trais persist throughout life v or change as we age Early development Conception (sperm penetrates the egg) Girls are born with all the immature eggs Only 1 in 5‚000 will mature and be released Boys start producing sperm cells at puberty Prenatal development Zygotes (fertilized
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Observation I observed a video titled “Emily As Cashier”. In the video‚ I observed a girl named Emily. She’s less than 3 years old. The setting was in their kitchen with a table and chairs. Emily was in the middle chair while her mom and dad sat beside her. In the middle of the kitchen table‚ there was Emily’s red cash register toy and a white bag. The video started while Emily was pressing her toy. She then pulled out clothes from the white bag which she got help from her mother. She stated “ok”
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1101-Introduction to Psychology Craig Harston‚ Ph.D.‚ MBA September 14‚ 2011 To answer the question is Developmental Psychology science? We will take in consideration some definitions about Development‚ development Psychology‚ how it is studied‚ and the research methods in which this discipline is based. All this information will help us understand‚ analyze‚ and make a conclusion about if Developmental Psychology is a science or not. First‚ let’s review what development is. Development describes the
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