Developmental Psychology: FASD, Language, Piaget, Vygotsky & Attachment

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15 Terms

1
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How does prenatal alcohol exposure affect fetal brain and physical development?

It can cause central nervous system damage, structural brain abnormalities, growth deficits, and distinct facial differences.

2
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Why can Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) often go undiagnosed?

Many individuals do not display characteristic physical features, leading to cognitive and behavioral symptoms that overlap with other conditions.

3
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What challenges might children with FASD experience?

They may face memory impairment, poor impulse control, learning disabilities, and social interaction difficulties.

4
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How does Kanzi communicate with humans?

Kanzi uses a lexigram board featuring geometric symbols to express words and concepts.

5
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What capabilities does Kanzi demonstrate regarding symbolic representation?

He understands that specific symbols represent real-world objects and can comprehend spoken English words.

6
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How does Kanzi's language use illustrate the difference between understanding symbols and applying grammar?

He can use a large vocabulary of symbols but does not naturally use complex syntax or grammatical rules.

7
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What reaction does an infant show when an object is hidden before developing object permanence?

The infant acts as if the object no longer exists and loses interest.

8
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At what age do infants typically begin to pass object permanence tasks?

Infants begin developing object permanence between 7 and 12 months.

9
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How does the object permanence demonstration support Piaget's Sensorimotor Stage?

It shows infants rely on sensory input and motor actions before developing representational thought.

10
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What is the Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD) according to Vygotsky?

The ZPD is the learning space between what a child can do independently and what they can achieve with guidance.

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How does Vygotsky's view of cognitive development differ from Piaget's?

Vygotsky emphasized social learning through interaction, while Piaget focused on internal processes of exploration.

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What role does scaffolding play in learning?

Scaffolding provides temporary support tailored to the child's ability, gradually removed as competence increases.

13
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Which surrogate mother did infant monkeys prefer in Harlow's experiment?

They overwhelmingly preferred the soft cloth mother.

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What concept did Harlow coin regarding infant attachment?

Contact Comfort, which emphasizes the importance of physical contact in attachment.

15
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How did infant monkeys react to new environments with the cloth mother present versus absent?

With the cloth mother present, they felt secure to explore; without her, they froze in fear.