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PSYC 250: EXAM 1

multifinality
1 thing can have multiple possible outcomes
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equifinality
multiple things can result in the same outcome
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age grades
roles, status, responsibilities associated with specific age groups
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age norms
behavioral expectations
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7 key assumptions of modern life-span perspective
lifelong multidirectional gains & losses plasticity historical/cultural context multiply-influenced multidisciplinary
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Freud's psychosexual stages
oral anal phallic latency genital
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Erikson's 8 psychosocial stages
trust vs. mistrust autonomy vs. shame/doubt initiative vs. guilt industry vs. inferiority identity vs. role confusion intimacy vs. isolation generativity vs. stagnation ego integrity vs. despair
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Brofenbrenner's Ecological Systems Theory
Microsystem-child+immediate surroundings Mesosystem-2+ immediate surroundings interacting Exosystem-things affecting the microsystem, but not the child directly Macrosystem-culture in general
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Reciprocal causation
Individual behavior shapes, and is shaped by the social environment difficult to find starting point/cause
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Active Gene-Environment Interaction
Phenomenon in which individuals actively seek an environment conducive to their heredity.
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passive gene/environment interaction
the interactive environment created by parents with particular genetic predispositions who encourage the expression of these tendencies in their children
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evocative gene-environment interaction
when children's genetic endowment causes them to act in a way that draws out or "evokes" certain responses from those around them
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Canalization
genetic restriction of a phenotype to a small number of outcomes ex) babbling = highly canalized (small # of outcomes- pretty much everyone does) intelligence = low canalization (deviance based on environment expected; diff for every person)
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experiential canalization
the environment that limits the expression of genes
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range of reaction
range/limit of expression set by genes environment determines specific outcome
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norm of reaction
absence of explicit predictability of gene expression
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Acetylation
Addition of acetyl positive control--activation of genes through binding of a regulatory protein activates histones- loosens chromatin, enhancing transcription (de-condensing of chromatin, making DNA more accessible)
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methylation
adding -CH3 to tails promotes condensation of the chromatin --> decreased expression of gene
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Probabilistic epigenesis
Bidirectional influences, based on four levels of analysis on dev. of an organism
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Endoderm
Innermost of the three primary cell layers of the animal embryo; gives rise to the gut and most of the respiratory tract (INTERNAL ORGANS)
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mesoderm
rise to muscles and skeleton
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exoderm
nervous system, eyes, ears, skin
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Differential Susceptibility Model
Refinement of diathesis-stress model; posits that some individuals are more malleable to the environment, for better or worse
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Diathesis stress model
both an inherited tendency (vulnerability) and specific stressful conditions are required to produce a disorder talks only of maladaptive factors/risks
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thalidomide
limb malformation
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nicotine/smoking
cleft palate increased HR ectopic pregnancies
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alcohol
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) irritability ADHD
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cocaine
SIDS PROM (Premature Rupture of Membranes)
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Rubella
first 8 weeks: eye/heart defects 6-13 weeks: deafness
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AIDS
transmitted from mom to child: -prenatally (placenta) -during birth (blood exchange, umbilical cord separation) -postnatally (breastfeeding)
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stages of human development
prenatal (til birth) infancy (9-18 months) toddlerhood (18-months-3 years) preschool (3-5) middle childhood (6-12) adolescence (12-20) young adulthood (20-40) middle age (40-65) old age (65+)
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development
systematic continuities and changes in the individual that occur between conception and death
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normative vs. idiographic development
-Normative development – looking for trends across children, being able to generalize - Idiographic development – looking for differences across children, being able to understand why we differ
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maturation
biologically-driven cause of development
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learning
experience-driven cause of development
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theory
heuristic falsifiable parsimonious goals: organize, describe, explain
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hypothesis
specific prediction generated by theory
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Fixation
According to Freud, failure to move forward from one psychosexual stage to another as expected.
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regression
retreat to earlier developmental levels
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Watson & classical conditioning
unconditioned stimulus = food unconditioned response = drool conditioned stimulus = bell conditioned response = drool HABIT FORMING
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operation conditioning
reinforcement (+, -) punishment (+, -)
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Piaget
kids make same mistakes at same time children actively construct new understanding of the world based on THEIR OWN EXPERIENCES assimilation, disequilibrium, accommodation
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Vygotsky
Sociocultural Theory: cognitive growth is a socially-mediated activity
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cross-sectional study
people who differ in age are measured at ONE point in time
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longitudinal study
one cohort studied over a long period of time; development observed
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cross-sequential study
cross-sectional + longitudinal measure different cohorts throughout time; compare; observe/ID cohort effects (of generations)
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conditional adaptation
ability for genes to change the phenotype they express to adapt to the unique present environment
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epigenetics
changes in gene expression caused by things other than changes in underlying DNA sequences
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experience-expectant interactions
external factors that affect all humans ex) pollution
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experience-dependent interactions
external factors that only affect some people ex) abuse
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germinal period
conception-week 2
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embryo period
week 2-8
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fetal period
week 9-birth
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Principle of Developmental Delay and Sleeper effect
effects could be delayed or not appear until later on
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maternal age 20-25 (20-30)
most fertile period
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