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Behaviorism
The study of behaviors that we can observe - behaviors are influenced by the physical and social environment
Bioecological systems theory
Individuals’ development emerges from interconnected environmental systems, culture, and families
Classical Conditioning
Associating environmental stimuli with physiological responses
Cognitive-developmental theory
People actively process information through thinking and feeling emotion. Their thoughts and feelings influence behavior.
Cohort
Group of people who are roughly born in the same time period
Context
Physical, cognitive, and psychological changes that occur in humans throughout life
Continuous development
The view of growth, learning, and change occurs gradually and incrementally over the entire lifespan
Correlation Research
Used to determine the degree of relationship/association between two or more variables
Cross- sectional research
Compares individuals of different ages at the same point in time to examine differences in behaviors, abilities, or characteristics across the life span
Culture
Shared set of adaptations to the physical and social world
Discontinuous development
Growth that occurs in distinct, abrupt stages/ leaps rather than smoothly or gradually
Ethological Theory
Explains human behavior through the innate lens of biologically based patterns shaped by evolution, genetics, and biological processes
Evolutionary developmental theory
The idea that humans have characteristics due to natural selection
Experimental research
Determines cause-and-effect relationships between variables by manipulating one factor and controlling the other.
Information processing theory
Humans gradually improve their processing skills; continuous development
Lifespan Human development
Study of physical, cognitive, and psychosocial changes that occur in humans from conception to death
Open-ended interview
Researchers are broad enough which allows participants to respond in their own words. Gives rich detailed information
Operant conditioning