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Module 1: G&D Flashcards | StudBud
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Module 1: G&D
Module 1: G&D
56 terms
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1
Development influenced by complex, bidirectional interaction between the brain, the body, and the environment
Esther Thelen & the dynamical systems theory
1980s - Karl Newell Theory of Constraints
2
Timing; Stability; Accuracy
Execution
Preparation
Termination
Ex: standing on two feet with equal weight bearing through each LE
3
Coordination of senses w/ motor responses/sensory curiosity abt world. Lang used 4 demands/cataloging; object permanence
Pre-operational - 2-7 years old
Sensorimotor - 0-2 years old
Concrete operational - 7-11 years old
Formal operational - 11 years and older
4
There are periods of accelerated and slowed development in eachsystem; periods of acceleration or slowing occur at __
different times for each system
same times for each system
5
Major defects of the body and internal organs are more likely to occur btwn __. This is the same as __ (first trimester)
3-12 embryo/fetal weeks; 5-14 gestational
5-14 embryo/fetal weeks; 3-12 gestational
6
Growth in musculoskeletal system is accelerated in the first __ of life and during adolescence
12 months
2 months
five years
11 years
7
Infant's age based on its due date. If a baby is 6mo old chronologically but was born 2mo early, its adjusted age =4mo
Premature Age
True Age
Atypical Development
Adjusted Age
8
Structural (height, weight, muscle mass) and functional (motivation, fear, focus)
Environmental: constrains form outside the body, the world around us
Task: constraints related to outside of the body, a specific task or skill
Individual: constraints relating to individual’s body structure
9
the idea that behavior is determined by consequences (reinforcements or punishments) which make it more or less repeat
Behaviorism (operant conditioning)
Behaviorism (classical conditioning)
10
Concepts are attached to concrete sitchs. Time, space, quantity understood/applied, but not as independent concepts
Concrete operational - 7-11 years old
Sensorimotor - 0-2 years old
Pre-operational - 2-7 years old
Formal operational - 11 years and older
11
At the age of __ an infant develops a social smile which is a developmental milestone
one month
six months
twelve months
three months
12
Adjusted age is considered until the chronological age of __
9 months
2 years
12 months
4 years
13
remove/avoid noxious stimulus following the behavior. Ex: stop nagging after child completes chore
Negative reinforcement
Positive reinforcement
14
Goal of a task, rules about performance, or the need for special equipment
Task: constraints related to outside of the body, a specific task or skill
Environmental: constrains form outside the body, the world around us
Individual: constraints relating to individual’s body structure
15
Movements arise from the interactions of individual, environment in which the movement occurs, and task to be undertaken
1980s - Karl Newell Theory of Constraints
Individual constrains, task constraints, environmental constraints
All of the above
If any of these three factors changes, the movement changes
16
Most critical period of development because of formulation of internal and external structures
Embryonic period
Post-natal period
17
Number of years a person has lived. It is the age of a person as measured from birth to a given date. How old are you?
Developmental Age
Gestational Age
Adjusted Age
Chronological Age
18
Term used during pregnancy to describe how far along. Measured in wks from 1st day of last menstrual cycle to today
Adjusted Age
Gestational Age
Chronological Age
Premature Age
19
Explores the importance of the contributions of society and culture to an individual’s development
Biophysical development
Psychological development
Sociocultural development
20
provides a reward for good behavior. Ex: child gets a treat for good grades
Positive reinforcement
Negative reinforcement
21
Development of abilities required to control large muscles of body for sitting, crawling, creeping, walking, running
Gross motor
Fine motor
22
Femal growth spurt = 9 years - 14-16 years; male growth spurt = 11 - 17-18 years of age
True
False
23
Gravity, surfaces, gender roles, cultural norms
Environmental: constrains form outside the body, the world around us
Individual: constraints relating to individual’s body structure
Task: constraints related to outside of the body, a specific task or skill
24
Growth and development of multiple systems in the body that contribute to motor behavior
Sociocultural development
Biophysical development
Psychological development
25
The lifespan is divided into age-related segments or periods of development, which include:
Done
Done
26
Development of motor skills required to control small movements of the hands, wrists, feet, toes, lips, and tongue
Gross motor
Fine motor
27
Relatively permanent gains in movement/motor skill associated with practice or experience rather than age
Motor development
Motor control
Motor adapation
Motor learning
28
Stimulus identification; Response selection; Response programming
Initiation
Ex: shift weight to L lower extremity and unweight the R lower extremity
Preparation
Ex: activating muscles to stabilize the left LE and moving the right LE
29
Posture; Ability to interact with the environment; Environmental context
Initial conditions
Ex: shift weight to L lower extremity and unweight the R lower extremity
Ex: standing on two feet with equal weight bearing through each LE
Preparation
30
Major developmental tasks of a period that depend on movement; sits alone, takes a step, rolls, crawls, or walks
Language milestones
Motor milestones
Atypical milestones
Developmental milestones
31
Development of a human’s cognitive, emotional, intellectual, and social capabilities and functioning over the lifespan
Psychological development
Sociocultural development
Biophysical development
32
Focused on how perception of environment guides action
Temperament - Thomas, Chess, and Birch
Behaviorism (operant conditioning) - B. F. Skinner
Arnold Gesell - Neural Maturation Theory
Perceptual-cognitive theory - James Gibson
33
characteristic way of responding; includes self-regulation and emotion; activity level, affect, persistence, inhibition
Temperament - Thomas, Chess, and Birch (sociocultural development)
Temperament - Thomas, Chess, and Birch (psychological development)
34
A term that describes infants who are born before 37 weeks (about 8 and a half months) of gestation.
Atypical Birth
Motor Milestone
Prematurity
Adjusted Age
35
Which is NOT a theory of sociocultural development?
Esther Thelen & the dynamical systems theory
Behaviorism (operant conditioning) - B. F. Skinner
Temperament - Thomas, Chess, and Birch
36
Classifications of temperament
Done
Done
37
Nature refers to the influence of __; nurture refers to the influence of __
genetics and heredity on development; environment and experiences
environment and experiences; genetics and heredity on development
38
Twin study that found training did not change timing of motor milestones;
Environment has an influence
Myrtle McGraw
All of the above
BUT enviro influenced development later in life (strength/coordination too)
39
Which is NOT one of the domains of development?
environmental
psychological
biophysical
sociocultural
40
__ are physical or behavioral signs of development in infants and children.
Developmental milestones
Typical milestones
Language milestones
Motor milestones
41
__ represents cardiovascular, pulmonary, endocrine, integumentary, nervous, and musculoskeletal that move the body
neural maturation
movement systems
42
Timing; Direction; Smoothness
Ex: activating muscles to stabilize the left LE and moving the right LE
Initiation
Ex: standing on two feet with equal weight bearing through each LE
Execution
43
Progresses at a slower than typical rate, absent development, or development that fails to occur
Atypical development
Typical development
44
Identifying common reinforcers used to produce social behavior; parents first teachers -> extnded family -> social group
Esther Thelen & the dynamical systems theory
Social learning - Sears & Colleagues
Arnold Gesell - Neural Maturation Theory
45
Symbolic thinking, use of proper syntax/grammar to express concepts. Imagin/intuition strong; complex abstract thoughts
Formal operational - 11 years and older
Concrete operational - 7-11 years old
Sensorimotor - 0-2 years old
Pre-operational - 2-7 years old
46
Motor development was not muscle-specific but instead was functional- or task-specific
Esther Thelen & the dynamical systems theory
1950s - Nikolai Bernstein
47
Development is pre-programmed + every baby's brain is wired a certain way so that as brain develops, motor dev occurs
Arnold Gesell - Neural Maturation Theory
Myrtle McGraw - twin study
Esther Thelen & the dynamical systems theory
48
Which is an example of a way to stop the behavior?
Neither of these
Positive punishment - add noxious stimulus following the behavior
Both of these
Negative punishment - remove desired stimulus following unwanted behavior
49
Continuous age-related processes of change in movement
Motor control
Motor development
Motor learning
50
Which is a theory of psychological development?
Jean Piaget
Behaviorism (operant conditioning) - B. F. Skinner
Temperament - Thomas, Chess, and Birch
Perceptual-cognitive theory - James Gibson
51
Amplitude; Direction; Speed
Initial condition
Execution
Bringing the now unweighted left LE in line with the right lowerextremity
Termination
52
The age a person functions emotionally, physically, cognitively, socially. Assesed thru outcome measures for typical dev
Chronological Age
Gestational Age
Developmental Age
Adjusted Age
53
Four stages of cognitive development in children characterized by ways of interacting with the environment
Thomas, Chess, and Birch
Jean Piaget
James Gibson
B. F. Skinner
54
Theoretical, hypothetical, and counterfactual thinking are developed, along with abstract logic and reasoning; planning
Concrete operational - 7-11 years old
Sensorimotor - 0-2 years old
Formal operational - 11 years and older
Pre-operational - 2-7 years old
55
Term used to describe all human movement which includes motorcontrol, motor learning, and motor development
Motor behavior
Social behavior
56
Control of the systems that permit skilled and coordinated movements
Motor development
Fine motor adaptation
Motor learning
Motor control