Chapter 10 - Socioemotional Development in Middle and Late Childhood

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27 Terms

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Development of self understanding

aged 8 to 11- recognize social characteristics of the self

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Self-esteem

global evaluations of the self

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Self-concept

domain-specific evaluations of the self

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Self-efficacy

the belief that one can master a situation and produce favorable outcomes

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High self-efficacy increases the likelihood a child will

expend effort and persist longer at learning tasks

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Self-regulation

characterized by deliberate efforts to manage one's behavior, emotions, and thoughts

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What is Erikson's stage during middle and late childhood?

Industry versus inferiority; encouragement builds competence, while criticism can create feelings of inferiority.

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What is bullying?

Verbal or physical behavior intended to disturb someone less powerful.

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What is the most frequent type of bullying

Belittling someone about their looks or speech.

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What are Kohlberg's 3 levels of moral development?

Preconventional, conventional, and postconventional reasoning.

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What is preconventional moral reasoning?

Moral decisions are based primarily on external rewards and punishments.

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What is conventional moral reasoning?

Moral decisions follow standards established by parents, society, and other authorities.

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What is postconventional moral reasoning?

Moral decisions are based on a personally chosen moral code after considering alternatives.

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What promotes moral development according to Kohlberg?

Perspective taking, peer interaction, and exposure to moral conflicts and more advanced reasoning.

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What are the 5 peer statuses?

Popular, average, neglected, rejected, and controversial.

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Dose-response effect

more severe the disaster/trauma (dose), the worse the adaptation and adjustment (response)

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Piaget proposed that children move from

heteronomous morality to autonomous morality by 10 years of age

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Secure attachment is associated with lower levels of

internalized symptoms of anxiety and depression

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Six functions of friendships:

companionship, stimulation, physical support, ego support, social comparison, affection & intimacy

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What is the difference between self-esteem and self-concept?

Self-esteem = overall self-worth; self-concept = how you evaluate yourself in specific areas.

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What are popular children?

Frequently nominated as best friends and rarely disliked by peers.

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What are average children?

Receive an average number of positive and negative peer nominations.

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What are neglected children?

Rarely nominated as best friends but not actively disliked.

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What are rejected children?

Rarely nominated as best friends and actively disliked by peers.

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What are controversial children?

Frequently nominated as both best friends and disliked peers.

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What is a fixed mindset?

Believing intelligence and abilities are fixed traits that cannot easily change.

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What is a growth mindset?

Believing intelligence and abilities can develop through effort, learning, and practice.