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Critical Periods
Specific time for Development that must happened
Sensitive Period
You can pause the Development
Development is Lifelong
It doesn’t stop when you reach a certain age year, it continues to influence you development until you die
Example : Midlife career changes can affect retirement happiness
Development i’d Multidimensional
changes altogether in all aspects (Psychological, social, and biological)
Example : A teenager goes through physical growth, emotional mood swings, and peer pressure
Development is Multidirectional
You can gain in some areas, ang loss in another areas
Biology and culture shift over time
Development is influence by the nature and nurture
Example : As we age, we loss our hearing sense, since there’s a lot of upgraded new technology that can Help us to overcome our hearing losses
Changing Resources Allocation
Shifting our time and energy as we grow older
For Children : Focus on Play
For Adult : Focus on growth and maintenence
For Older Adult : Focus on coping with losses
Development show plasticity
Abilities can improve later on life
Development is Influence by Historical and Cultural context
Our development affects on when we born and where we live
Example : having an advance subjects in City, while in province always late in update. Much better learning and sources in City than Province
TWO CORE ISSUES IN DEVELOPMENT
Issue 1 : Is Development active or reactive ?
Issue 2 : Is Development Conitinuous or Discontinuous?
Reactive (Mechanistic Model)
You let you environment determine/ affect your development
Active (Orgnanismic Model)
You choose who or what influence in your development
Continuous (Quantitative Change)
Gradually or steady
Skill build slowly overtime
Example : Studying of Multiplication Table
Discontinuous (Qualitative Change)
Occurs in Distinct stages
Each stage is different and must follow a certain order
Example : Subject from grade school to hIghschool
Research methods and Ethics
Use of scientific methods to study how human grows and change over time
Cross-sectional
Compares individuals of different ages at one point in time
Longitudinal
Follows the same individuals overtime (long term/repeated subject)
Sequential (Cross sequential)
Combines both Cross-sectional and longitudinal
Microgenetic
Observes behavior to see a development over time
Naturalistic observation
Observing in natural settings
Structured observation
Observing behavior in controlled environment
Experiment
Manipulating variables to observe the cause and effect
Surveys Quistionnaire
Self-reported date from participants
interviews
In-depths, qualitative data collections
Case studies
In-depths study of individual or one group (rare case)
Informed Consent
Participants(Guardian) must be fully informed and voluntarily agree to participate
Assent
Informed Consent for children
Confidentiality
Personal information must be kept in private
Protection from Harm
Participants must not be exposed to unnecessary risk - physically or emotionally
Right to withdrawn
Participants can leave the study at anytime without penalty
Debriefing
Participants are informed about the study’s purpose after it ends
Nuclear Family
1 to 2 parents with children, it’s either biologically, adopted, or step children
Extended Family
Multigenerational households, Grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, and distant relatives
Single - Parent Family
One parent raising on or more children due to separation, divorce, death, or choice
Blended/Step Family
Your partners having a kid on their previous relationship
Childless/Child - Free Family
Couple w/o children it’s either by choice or there’s some circumstances happened
Same-sex Parent Family
Parents are both same gender/sex raising child/children
Froster/Adopted Family
A couple raising a child that’s not biological them,through legally adoption
Grandparent - Led Family (Generational Family)
The primary resposibility of raising and taking care of the kid/s is the grandparents
Ethnicity
Shared Cultural heritage - Language, religion, customs
Race
Can Identify by the physical traits and how they socialize with others
Universal patterns
Same age, sharing the same experience
Example : Puberty, Retirement
Individual Difference
Neither same age or different ages, we have a different experiences in facing life
Example : Career growth, health
Normative Influences
These are common experiences that happen most people shaping development in predictable ways
Normative-age -graded influences
These are biological or environmental events happen around the same age for most people
Example : Puberty starts around 11 to 12, Start schooling around ages 5 to 6
Normative - History - Graded Influences
These are events that affects a whole generation and shape their attitudes, behavior, or values
Example : COVID - 19, WW2. Rise of the internet
Age Cohort
Is a group of people born around the same time but may experience shared experience or not
Non normative Influence
These are unusual events that have a strong affect on a person’s life. They can drastically alter someone’s life path positively or negatively.
Example : Winning in Lottery, surviving plane crash,
Death and Bereavement
Death i’d the final stage of human development
Bereavement
The state of having lost someone thought death
Grief
The emotional responses to loss - sadness, anger, guilt, numbness
Mourning
The social and cultural process of expressing grief - funeral, rituals
Denial
this can’t be happening!!
Anger
Why is this happening to me?
Bargaining
If I do this, can I undo the loss?
Depression
Deep sadness, withdrawal
Acceptable
Coming to terms with the loss
Centration
Inability to decenter; Children is focus on one aspect only
Irreversability
Fail to understand that some operations or action can reverse, restoring the original situation (form, in container with the same amount)
Empathy
Overcoming the egocentrism
They become more ale to imagine how others might feel
Episodic Memory
Long-term memory of specific experiences or events, link to time and place
Example : Childhood Memory
Generic Memory
Memory produces scripts of familiar routines to guide behavior (Daily rountine, going to school, brushing teeth)
Autobiography Memory
Memory of specific events in one’s life, emerges between ages 3 and 4 years old
Example : Core memory
Self-esteem
Jugement of worth
Self-esteem i’d Contingent (Fixed Mindset)
The self-esteem is depend on the success, if the kid/s not successfully do this, the kid most like to feel ashamed and it low their self-esteem
Self-esteem is noncontingent
It means that if the kid failed in doing the task, the kid/s will not think it his/her fault, instead they will directly point it in other factor
Discipline
Methods of modelling children’s character and of teaching tem to exercise self-control and engage in acceptable baheavior
Corporal Punishment
Use of physical force with the intention of causing pain but not injury, as to correct or control benahvior
It will lead to poor relationship, increased aggression, and antisocial behavior
Inductive Techniques
Designed to induced (by explaining to them) desirable behavior by appealing to a child’s sense of reason and fairness
Power Assertion
Designed to discourage undesirable behavior through physical (pamamalo) or verbal (Pananakot) enforcement of potential control
Withdrawal of Love
Involves ignoring isolating or showing dislike for a child (Silent treatment, showing irritability, ignoring)
Authoritarian Parenting
Parenting style emphasizing control obedience
Traditional Disciplinarian ( Conditional/distant love)
Permissive Parenting (Spoiled)
Parenting style emphasizing self-expression and self-regulation
Lack of authority / too much freedom
Authoritative Parenting
Parenting style blending respects for child’s individuality with an effort ti instill social values (letting your child to explain)
Uninvolved Parenting
A style of parenting that is low in nurturance, maturity, demands, control, and communicatin
Having care at all. no communication and authority pver their child/children