Chapter 5: Middle Childhood/School Age

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physical, cognitive, emotional and social development

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130 Terms

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6-11

what is considered school-age?

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6-8

the juvenile period is what ages?

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9-11

prepubescence/preadolescent is what age?

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juvenile and prepubescence/preadolescent

what are the 2 subcategories of school-age children/middle childhood

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increased hormone production

prepubescence/preadolescent is characterized by what in both sexes?

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girls

do changes related to puberty begin to appear earlier in girls or boy?

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2 yr

there is a _____ difference between girls and boys in the onset of puberty

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race and socioeconomic status (nutrition)

the physical development of this age range depends on what two factors?

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african americans; asians

_____ tend to be taller and weigh more while _____ tend to be shorter and weigh less

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5 lbs/year

how much weight do children at this time usually gain per year?

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2-3 inch/yrs

how much height do children this age gain per year?

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6-8

what ages are girls typically smaller than boys?

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9-11

what ages do girls typically get their growth spurt?

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increase in coordination; scoliosis check start at 11

what are notable characteristics about musculoskeletal at this age?

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loose primary teeth, replace with permanent teeth

notable characteristics of teeth

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keener vision or need for corrective lenses for myopism

notable physical development in neurologic

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reaches the height of development

notable characteristics of immune system

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friends

self concept at this time is increasingly influenced by who?

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infancy and puberty

what are the two periods of rapid growth?

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family culture

the child’s food preferences are established at this point and are reflected by…

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activity

diet is influenced by…

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30%

__% of kids between 6-12 years old are overweight

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True

True or False: fat cells gained early on in life don’t just go away; technically they never go away they just shrink

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hereditary, decreased activity, increased fast food

what are the main causes of childhood obesity?

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HTN, DM, heart disease

what are some consequences of obesity?

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dietary counseling/family based

what is treatment for childhood obesity?

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vitamins/minerals/nutrients

under nutrition increases in low SES because they are missing the _______ needed to grow

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DTP, MMR, Varicella, Flu Meningococcal

what are some common immunizations for ages 6-11

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scoliosis, vision, hearing

common health screenings during this age

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safety gear, seat belts, road safety

examples of injury prevention at this age

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asthma, URI, allergies

common health problems with this age group

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asthma

#1 most common cause of school absenses

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missed school

asthma is a risk to development because of what?

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False

True or False: joint aches with growth spurts are just psychosomatic

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increase in coordination, more flexible, better balance, agility, and force

notable things about children’s gross motor skills at this age

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writing is more legible and drawing more in detail

notable things about children’s fine motor skills at this age

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competitive and cooperative play

what type of play do these children engage in?

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painting, drawing, construction play, riding bicycle, begin team sports, board games, collections

what would be appropriate toy for this age group: 6-8

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maps, books about faraway places, jigsaw puzzles, building models, play video games, play team sports, learn to play musical instruments

what would be appropriate toy for this age group: 9-12

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12 hours

hours of sleep needed for 6-8 yr olds

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10 hours

hours of sleep needed for 9-11 yr olds

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60 mins

kids should have a minimum of ______ of exercise per day making sure to include large muscles

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activity makes them tired

why are there fewer bedtime problems at this age?

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aggressive behavior and obesity

Healthy People 2030 believe that an increase in TV, video games, etc can increase _____________ and ________

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4-6 hours, 8+ on weekends

how many hours of media are parents allowing (even though they shouldn’t)

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atypical sensory processing

all the lights and sounds of the screens effect the brain, causes overstimulation; usually before age 2

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two hours

American Academy of Pediatricians Recommendations: no more than ____ of either TV or video games per day

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concrete operational stage

What stage is this for Piaget?

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concrete operational stage

characterized by the logical operations to concrete problems; increase in logical mental processing; During this time, children develop the ability to think logically about concrete, or real-world, events and situations, though they still have difficulty with abstract thinking; Piaget

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decentering

ability to focus on several characteristics or take multiple aspects of a situation

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reversibility

ability to reverse or return to starting point; play dough example

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information processing

able to process more info as their memory capabilities has increased

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conservation

things remain constant despite appearance that something changed; think of the previous glass example, they actually understand that now

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classification

sorting objects into groups (collections)

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seriation

ability to order items along a quantitative dimension

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seriation

a struggle with this could indicate a struggle with math later in life

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spatial reasoning

understanding of scale or proportional differences; ex. planets

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achievement and IQ intelligence testing

two tests for measuring intelligence

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achievement testing

assess the child’s knowledge and skill of what they have learned; ex. finals

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IQ Intelligence testing

assess cognitive ability; knowledge aquired over time and measures potential and educational attainment

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100

what IQ is considered average?

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6

after what age do they do an IQ test if they suspect a genius

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130

what IQ is considered high intelligence

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70

what IQ is considered low intelligence

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intelligence testing

_______ is still the ideal tool to identify high intelligent children and diagnosing children learning problems

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gifted and talented

based on an IQ score of greater than 130 and or an outstanding performance in a specific field

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acceleration

special programs that allow gifted students to move ahead, sometimes even skipping grades; same material but faster rate, can be effective

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enrichment

an approach through which students are kept at the same grade level but are enrolled in special programs allowing an intellectual challenge; get into more depth on topics

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both

nature vs nurture?

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teacher-student

good _________ relationships have a strong impact on the achievement and social behavior

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decreased motivation and self esteem, increased anxiety

negativity from a teacher toward a lower IQ child can cause what?

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attention deficity hyperactivity disorder

what does ADHD stand for?

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attention deficit disorder

what does ADD stand for?

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ADHD

characterized by ADD and hyperactivity

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7%

___% of school age children will be diagnosed with ADHD this year

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2x

boys are ___ as likely to get ADHD

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medication (stimulants) with a combination of behavior modification; trying to get neural transmitters going

what is the treatment for ADHD (no cure)

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poor academic performance, behavior problems, and risky behavior

untreaded ADHD is typically characterized by?

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ADHD

this disorder causes unknown abnormal brainwaves and decreased blood flow, especially in frontal lobe

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smaller and thinner

people with ADHD have a _____ and _____ cerebral cortex

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ADHD

this disorder is characterized by difficulty reading/being read to, behind on achievement, poor social skills, impulsiveness, difficulty following social rules, trouble maintaining friendships, rejected by peers, etc.

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environmental factors like smoking, drugs, alcohol use in pregnancy

ADHD is linked to what?

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premature birth

ADHD has a high incidence in what?

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20

language skills continue to accelerate; they learn ____ new words each day through reading

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experiment with profanity and potty talk, tends to imitate parents and family members, increases ability to write sentences, begins to use syntax communication

communication patterns of this age

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syntax communication

ability to organize their words into sentences

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reading

most significant skill to master!

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industry vs inferiority

which stage of development does Erikson place this age range in?

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want to achieve success and develop new skills; self worth

give overarching idea of industry vs inferiority

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interested in doing the work; pride in doing something well; increased confidence, cooperation, and perseverance 

give traits of industry (erikson)

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inferiority

if expectations are too high and there are repeated failures and little support this can happen (erikson)

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defeated; isolates self from others; in adulthood, may be unable to pursue steady work or may become a workaholic who. is unable to engage in leisure

characteristics of inferiority (erikson)

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high; decline

self esteem is typically ___ in middle childhood but begins to ____ around age 12, then gradually rise

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True

True or False: children with low self esteem may come enmeshed in a cycle of failure

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authoritative

parents can help break the cycle of failure through ________ childrearing style; encouragement, emotional support

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authoritarian

this parenting style causes kids to be untruthful, untrustworthy, and unable to make decision

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True

True or False: friend’s influence does not become greater than the influence of parents and other family members

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trust becomes important, more selective in friends (choose ones that are similar to self), typically same sex with similar interests

general characteristics of friendships in middle school

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friendships

this has an increased importance in development during middle childhood

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boys

this gender tends to form groups of friends