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what are the risks during prenatal development
Teratogen - chemical or viral agent that can reach the embryo or fetus and compromise viability
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome - physical and mental abnormalities caused when the mother drinks during pregnancy
“Critical Periods” - times when specific organs are developing
what reflexes are babies born with
• Rooting • Breathing • Grasping • Crying
what sensory systems are babies born with
• Sight not well developed at birth but there is still a preference for faces
• Preference for human voices
• Strong sense of smell, babies can recognize mother's scent
what does physical development look like for babies
Physical growth does not occur at steady rate, grow quickly for the first few years, then tapers off to slower growth from 4-6 years old
Brain increases in size through childhood. The frontal lobe grows rapidly, and brain cell numbers do not change - born with all100-200 billion neurons
what does cognitive development look like
• 2-3 weeks old: imitate facial gestures
• 2 months old: change behavior to manipulate environment
• 3 months old: begin to retain learning
what does language acquisition look like
we learn 10-20 words per week during childhood
• 2 years old: 50-200 words used
• 3 years old: up to 1,000 words used
• 5 years old: understand about 6,000 words
What did Harlow’s Monkey Experiment Reveal
• Attachment is separate from source of nourishment
• Showed importance of touch in bonding
• Also raised ethical concerns
what is the secure attachment theory
• Upset by caregiver absence, but quickly comforted upon their return
what is the avoidant attachment theory
• Not distressed by caregiver leaving, indifferent to their return
what is the resistant attachment theory
• Sometimes called “Anxious-ambivalent” attachment
• Very upset by caregiver leaving, resistant to comfort on return
what parenting results in secure attachment
• Consistent caregiver, sensitive and responsive to child's needs
what parenting results in avoidant attachment
• Caregiver insensitive and inattentive to needs
what parenting results in resistant attachment
• Caregiver inconsistent in their response to child’s needs
what is self-concept/self-recognition
“sense of self”
capable of recognizing ourselves at 18 months old
positive self recognition is important to healthy development
what are the four parenting styles
authoritarian - imposes rules expects obedience
permissive - rarely punishes or demands, allows kid to do what they want
uninvolved - neglectful, dismissive and disconnected
authoritative - Both demanding and responsive, sets rules, but explains reasons & encourages discussion