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DEP 3053 Exam 3 Review Chapters 1116

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Title: DEP 3053 Exam 3 Review Chapters 1116


1
DEP 3053 Exam 3 ReviewChapters 11-16 Aging
Final Exam Monday Dec. 15th at 1230
2
Test Format Chapter Focus
  • 50 points total
  • 30 Multiple Choice
  • 10 Definitions
  • Of 30 multiple-choice, 6 from text only, 5 from
    lecture only, 19
  • from both sources
  • Of 12 definitions, 2 from text only, 2 from
    lecture only, 8 from
  • both sources
  • Chapter Focus
  • Chapter 14
  • Chapter 11, 13
  • Chapters 12, 15, 16, Aging

3
Chapter 11Emotional Development, Temperament,
Attachment
  • Emotional Development
  • Emotional self-regulation, social referencing
  • Emotional competence social competence
  • (p. 428-429)
  • Temperament
  • 6 dimensions fearful distress, irritable
    distress, positive affect, activity level,
    attention span, rhythmicity (p. 430)
  • Temperament profiles easy, difficult,
    slow-to-warm-up (p. 433)
  • Goodness of fit (p.433)

4
Chapter 11Emotional Development, Temperament,
Attachment
  • Attachment (p.435)
  • 4 types of attachment (p445-446)
  • Secure, resistant, avoidant, disorganized/disorien
    ted
  • Separation anxiety, stranger anxiety, Strange
    Situation (p.445-46), internal working models,
    temperament hypothesis (p. 452)
  • Theories of attachment by different perspectives
    (table 11. 1 compares the theories)
  • Harlows study (monkeys)
  • Bowlbys Ethological Theory (p.439-441)

5
Chapter 11Overview
  • Can you define the terms in the previous slides?
  • What are the origins of temperament?
  • Emergence, heritability role, stability
  • What are the differences between the 4 types of
    attachment?
  • What was Harlows study outcomes?
  • Bowlbys ethological theory of attachment

6
Chapter 12Development of the Self Social
Cognition
  • Self Social Cognition
  • Aspects of self self knowledge, self evaluation,
    self regulation
  • Self Concept (starting on p.468)
  • Personal agency, self recognition, present self,
    extended self (p.470), categorical self
  • Self Esteem (starting on p.474)
  • Measuring self-esteem, social comparison
  • Academic self-concept (starting on p.481)
  • Findings, reactions of others, achievement
    attributions, performance vs. learning goals

7
Chapter 12Overall Concepts
  • Can you define all the terms in the previous
    slide?
  • What are the 3 aspects of self?
  • Do you know ways to measure self-esteem?
  • Do you know findings related to self-esteem?
  • What are the findings in relation to academic
    self concept?

8
Chapter 13Sex Differences Gender Role
Development
  • Preliminary points regarding sex gender
    differences
  • Many exceptions, more similarities than
    differences overall, role of culture
  • Differences in Infancy
  • Baby X technique
  • Differences in Older Children (p.512-15, 521-24)
  • Aggression Differences general findings
  • Relational aggression (p. 551)
  • Cognitive Differences (verbal, spatial,
    mathematical)

9
Chapter 13Sex Differences Gender Role
Development
  • Gender Role Standards (p.511-512)
  • Gender-role standard, instrumental role,
    expressive role (table 13.1)
  • Trends in Gender Typing (p.518-525)
  • Gender identity, culture influence, gender
    intensification, gender segregation, behavior,
    subcultural variations

10
Chapter 13Sex Differences Gender Role
Development
  • Theories of Gender Typing p.525-536
  • Evolutionary Theory
  • Social roles hypothesis
  • Kohlbergs Cognitive-Developmental Theory
  • Basic gender identity, gender stability, gender
    consistency, gender constancy
  • Gender Schema Theory
  • Gender schemas, in-group/out-group schemas
  • Psychological Androgyny
  • Define androgyny, advantages
  • Developmental Themesp.540-542

11
Chapter 13Overall Concepts
  • Can you define all the terms listed in the
    previous slides?
  • In relation to gender roles, what are the main
    components of Kohlbergs theory?
  • What are the cultural findings in relation to
    gender roles?
  • What is gender schema theory?

12
Chapter 14Aggression, Altruism, and Moral
Development
  • Development of Aggression
  • Aggression, instrumental aggression, hostile
    aggression
  • Developmental Trends (p.548-551)
  • Sex differences, relational aggression, stability
    of aggression, consistency of aggression

13
Chapter 14Aggression, Altruism, and Moral
Development
  • Development of Aggression
  • Determinants of Aggression
  • Reinforcement
  • Modeling
  • Cognitive Factors
  • Individual Differences
  • Cultural/subcultural influences
  • Coercive home environments
  • Pattersons research (p. 556-557)

14
Chapter 14Aggression, Altruism, and Moral
Development
  • Moral Development
  • Affective, cognitive, behavioral components
  • Moral affect, moral reasoning, moral behavior
  • Cognitive component
  • Piaget (p.570-74)
  • Premoral period, autonomous morality,
    heteronomous morality, immanent justice
  • Kohlbergs theory of moral development (p.574-82)
  • 3 moral levels preconventional, conventional,
    postconventional
  • Support for this theorysequence of stages

15
Chapter 14Overview
  • Can you define all the words in the previous 3
    slides?
  • What does Patterson say about aggression?
  • What is a major determinant of aggression?
  • What are Piagets beliefs about moral
    development?
  • What are the differences between Piagets view
    and Kohlbergs theory of moral development?
  • What are the 3 components of moral development?
  • What are the 3 levels in Kohlbergs theory? Is
    this a stage theory?

16
Chapter 15The Context of Development I The
Family
  • Parental Child Rearing
  • Dimensions of parenting
  • Warmth, sensitivity/responsivity, reasoning,
    control
  • 4 styles of parentingknow characteristics of
    each (p.601-602)
  • Authoritative
  • Authoritarian
  • Permissive
  • Uninvolved
  • Parent effects model, child effects model,
    transactional model

17
Chapter 15The Context of Development I The
Family
  • Siblings (p.610-614)
  • Sibling rivalry, positive contributions of
    siblings, developmental changes
  • Diversity in Family Life (p.614-619, table 15.2)
  • Adoptions, donor insemination, gay and lesbian
    families, conflict and divorce
  • What makes each of these risk factors?
  • Any gender findings?

18
Chapter 15Overall Concepts
  • Can you describe the 4 types of parenting styles?
  • What is sibling rivalry? What contributes to
    sibling rivalry?
  • What are some contributions of siblings?
  • Know findings related to adoption and divorce
  • Can you define the terms in the previous slides?

19
Chapter 16The Context of Development II
Television, Computers, School, PeersAnd Also
Aging
  • Peers (p.655-657)
  • Importance
  • Development of peer relationships with age
  • 5 categories of peer acceptance (p.655)
  • Parallel play, peer groups, cliques
  • How do peer relationships affect adjustment in
    school and self-esteem?
  • What is social support?
  • Friendships
  • Behavior with friends, adjustment in school,
    self-esteem, social support

20
  • - Effects of Television on Child Development
  • (pp. 623-632)
  • Influence of the Computer Age on Child
    Development
  • (pp. 632-635)
  • School as a Socialization Agent
  • (pp. 636-647)

21
Aging
  • Tests of Adult Intelligence
  • Probability of decline in IQ
  • Speed vs nonspeed
  • Performance vs verbal
  • Fluid vs crystalized intelligence (p.341)
  • Health impacts
  • Memory
  • Recognition memory vs recall memory
  • Strategy use
  • Disuse hypothesis
  • Everyday memory young vs older adults
  • Remote memory

22
AgingOverall Concepts
  • Aging
  • Does everyone experience declines in memory as
    they age?
  • Do you know the difference between recall and
    recognition memory?
  • What are the findings in relation to recall and
    recognition memory?
  • What are the findings in relation to IQ tests?
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