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CHD 2220 Summer 2011 Study Guide for Exam 2- Growth during the first yearo One year brains 70% of adult weight, rest of the body is only 10-20%o Tripled in weight (exceed 25)- Cephalocaudal and proximodistal principleso Cephalocaudal principle Growth occurs from top down- The head becomes more proportionate as the child grows in height and the lower parts of the body developo Proximodistal principle Growth and motor development proceed from the center of the body outward- In the womb head and trunk develop before arms and legs, then fingers and toes- First use upper arms and upper legs, then forearms and forelegs then hands and feet- Patterns of growtho Weight 12 month-old body: 23 lbs (birth weight x3) Gaining 5 ½ lbs by second birthday and 3 more lbs by his third  3 year old boy: 34 lbs Girls slightly smallero Height Boys grow 10 inches during first year 5 inches 2nd birthday and 2 ½ inches during the third 3 year old boy: 3 feet tall Girls half an inch shorter at age 3o Teething 3-4 months- Nutrition during the first yearo Breast-feeding Give only breast milk for first 6 months Breast-feed for at least one year Benefits- Baby- Mother Alternatives- Iron-fortified formula based on cow’s milk or soy proteino New foods  Iron-enriched solid foods between 6-12 months also fruit juice is acceptable- Brain growth up to age 6o CNS =Brain and spinal cord Brain grows in spurts- Reaches 90% of adult weight by age 3- Age 6: almost adult weight But some parts continue growing into adulthood- Parts of the brain (cerebrum, cerebellum, brain stem, corpus callosum)o Brain stem A lot of involuntary things such as breathing, heart rate, temperature, and sleep-wake cycle o Cerebellum Balance and motor hemisphereso Cerebrum Largest part of the brain; left and right hemispheres joined by corpus callosumo Cerebral hemispheres each have four lobes Occipital lobe- Visual information Parietal lobe- Touch sensations, spatial information, eye-hand coordination Temporal lobe- Hearing and language Frontal lobe- Speech, reasoning (higher-level functions)o Cerebral cortex Outer surface of the cerebrum, made of gray matter, governs vision, hearing and other sensory information grow rapidly in the first few months after birth and are mature by 6 months, except frontal it still has much more growth past adolescence- Two types of brain cells and their functionso Neurons: nerve cells Axons- Send signals to other neurons Dendrites- Receive messages Synapses- Gaps between neurons Neurotransmitters- Chemicals released by neuronso Neurons undergo Integration - Neurons that control various groups of muscles coordinate their activities Differentiation- Each neuron takes on a specific, specialized structure and function Cell death- Normal elimination of excess cells to achieve more efficient functioningo Glial cells Protect neuronso Myelination Allows faster communication between cells- Types of early reflexeso Primitive Present at birth or soon afterwards- i.e. sucking, rooting for the nipple, the moro reflexo Postural Seen after 2-4 months, reaction to change in position or balance- Infants who are tilted downward extend their arms in the parachute reflex, breaking a fallo Locomotor Look like voluntary movements- i.e. walking, swimmingo Disappearance of some early reflexes during first 6 months is a sign of neurological development- Senses at birth (e.g., taste preferences)o Touch First sense to develop Develops in the wombo Hearing Develops in the womb Important in language developmento Smell and tastes Develop in the womb Preference for pleasant odors and sweet tastes Role for breast milko Sight Least developed at birth Underdeveloped structures Binocular vision at 4-5 months- Average ages infants begin to walk and say their first wordo Self-locomotion 6-10 months Get around by themselves by creeping or crawlingo Social referencing Understanding an ambiguous situation by seeking out another person’s perception of ito Cruising “walking” while holding onto furnitureo About 12 months Walking o 10-14 months First word- Infant mortality (main causes)o Infant mortality rate Proportion of babies who die within the first year Birth defects are the leading cause, then disorders related to prematurity or LBWo Racial/ethnic disparitieso Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) Crib death, unexplained Possible causes Babies should sleep on their backso Unintentional injuries Falls, ingesting harmful substances, burns- Types of motor skillso Gross motor skills Using large muscleso Fine motor skills Using small muscles, eye-hand coordination- Approaches to studying cognitive developmento Behavioral Basic mechanics of learningo Psychometric Measuring intelligenceo Piagetian Qualitative stages in cognitive functioningo Information-processing Processes involved in perceiving and handling informationo Cognitive neuroscience Linking brain and cognitiveo Social-contextual Environmental influences- Piaget’s sensorimotor stage (6 substages)o Sensorimotor stage 1st substage- Use of reflexeso Birth to one montho Some control over reflexes Don’t need cheek just start sucking without stimulation 2nd substage- Primary circular reactionso 1-4 monthso Circular reactions Learning to reproduce desired occurrences originally discovered by chance- Sucking from a bottleo Primary circular reactions Repeat pleasant bodily sensation first achieved by chance- Sucking thumb, chewing toys- Change in sucking schemeo Coordinate different kinds of sensory information Hear something, turn around to look at it 3rd substage- Sensory circular reactiono 4-8 monthso Interest in environmento Repeat intentional acts to get results beyond the infants body Shacking a rattle over and over again, pushing their toys 4th substage- Coordination of secondary schemeso 8-12 monthso Using previously learned behaviors to attain goalso More deliberate behavior Have toy, anticipate certain things, press green button because theyknow what sound it makes Based on past experiences Begin to crawl around this timeget things themselves 5th substage- Tertiary circular reactionso 12-18 monthso Curiosity and experimentation If I turn a toy this way what will happen, if I burry this what will happen Not repeating, they are


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FSU CHD 2220 - Study Guide for Exam 2

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