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nature
genes, maturation
→ set a range of possibilities
→ represent a “potential”
nurture
experience (everything with which an individual interacts)
→ affects development within the limits set by nature
→ determines how well potential is acheived
Nature - nurture interaction
nature provides the range, nurture determines where a trait will ultimately fall within that range
→ inherited, single gene defect
→ alterations in diet can obliterate PKUs deleterious effects
The Critical Period
a period of time during development during which certain types of experience have a greater impact on behavior and development
Adaptive reflexes present at birth
rooting, sucking, grasping, Moro startle reflex
Preferential Looking
showing a baby 2 different pictures and seeing what they prefer to look at
Habituation Paradigm
can address issues of infant “concept information”
ex) what age can infant distinguish between male & female faces
The Visual Cliff
the deep side provides monocular, pictorial depth cues
Schemas
concepts
assimilation
old schema expands
accomodation
new schema created
Stage 1 → Sensori-motor
Birth - 2 years
simple, concrete schemas'
sensation and movement
lacking object permanence
Stage 2 → Pre-Operational
2-7 years old
schemas are very sensory based and concrete, but some representational thought
object permanence
don’t see = doesn’t exist
Stage 3 → concrete operations
7-12 years
can perform conservation but explanation is concrete
can’t perform “what if” problems cognitively, must physically perform them
operations
ability to mentally manipulate thoughts
concrete operational child
conservation but concrete
Stage 4 → Formal Operations
12 years +
“Adult” stage
possess abstract principles
can do “what if”
criticism of Piaget’s theory
used observational methods
used a limited sample