Final Exam study-guide for PY 101 2010

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Study-guide for Final Exam in PY 101

Chapters 8, 11, 12, & 14

Chapter 8 –Development across the Lifespan-look at your development, how much is your development like your family’s? What factors make your development different from your family’s?

I. Developmental Research Designs a. Human development . b. Longitudinal design – c. Cross-sectional design d. Cross-sequential design

I. Issues and aspects which determine development a. Nature – b. Nurture. c. Behavioral genetics d. Genetics e. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) – f. Gene - g. Dominant h. Recessive i. Look at the Mendel Box-way to view dominant versus recessive traits j. Chromosome k. Conception - i. Ovum – ii. Fertilization

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• iii. Zygote –

Iv. Monozygotic twins – v. Dizygotic twins – l. Periods of Pregnancy i. Germinal period . ii. Embryonic period – iii. Critical periods –

1. Teratogen -.

2. Fetal period –

3. Fetus - name

II. Physical Development in Infancy and Childhood a. newborns and infants-describe some characteristics

III. Cognitive Development a. Piaget’s Stage Theory-remember the importance of Piaget is that cognition develops in steps and that our thinking improves during these steps. We are not born thinking like adults. i. Sensorimotor stage –

1. Object permanence – ii. Preoperational stage –

1. Egocentrism - the

2. Centration

3. Conservation

4. Irreversibility

Iii. Concrete operations stage

Iv. Formal operations - b. Vygotsky’s Theory-your professor loves Vygotsky

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3 i. Scaffolding - process in which a more skilled learner gives help to a less skilled learner, reducing the amount of help as the less skilled learner becomes more capable. ii. Zone of proximal development (ZPD) - Vygotsky’s concept of the difference between what a child can do alone and what that child can do with the help of a teacher. c. Stages of Language Development-all children in the world develop language the same way

1. Cooing

2. Babbling

3. One-word speech (holophrases)

4. Telegraphic speech d. Temperament i. Easy - ii. Difficult – iii. Slow to warm up e. Attachment -

• i. Secure -

• Ii. Avoidant –

• Iii.Ambivalent -

• Iv. Disorganized-disoriented –

• f. Erikson’s First Four Stages

• i. Trust versus mistrust -

• Autonomy versus shame and doubt

• Initiative versus guilt -

• Industry versus inferiority –

g. Gender Role Development

• Sex-

• Gender-

• Gender identity – h. Puberty and Adolescence

• Adolescence -

• Puberty – i. Flaws in Thinking

• Egocentric Thinking

• Personal fable -

• Imaginary audience –

• k. Development of Morality

• Preconventional morality -

• Conventional morality -

• l. Erikson’s Fifth Stage

• Identity versus role confusion –

• l. Physical Changes and Aging

• climacteric, ending at about age 50 with

• menopause -

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• Andropause –

• m. Theories of Aging

• Activity theory -

• Cellular clock theory

• Wear-and-tear theory -

• Free radical theory - o . Stages of Death and Dying

1.

Denial

2.

Anger

3.

Bargaining

4.

Depression

5.

Acceptance

Chapter 11. Stress-how much does stress affect your life, how much do you think it interferes with your daily tasks?

I. Stress – a. What is Stress? i. Stressors ii. Distress iii. Eustress –

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b. Cognitive Factors of Stress

i. Cognitive appraisal approach - ii. Primary appraisal iii.Secondary appraisal c

. Causes of Stress

• i. Catastrophe -

• ii. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

• Iii. Major Life Events

• Social Readjustment Rating Scale (SRRS) – this was assignment

• College Undergraduate Stress Scale (CUSS) -

• Hassles -

• Pressure -

• Uncontrollability – We as Americans really value control!

• Frustration -

• Conflict -

• Pressure -

• Uncontrollability -

• Frustration -

• Aggression -

• Displaced aggression –

• Escape or withdrawal -

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• Conflict

d. Suicide-this is very important!!!! e.

Types of Conflict

• Approach–approach conflict

• Avoidance–avoidance conflict -

• Approach–avoidance conflict -

• Double approach–avoidance conflict -

• Multiple approach–avoidance conflict

f. Bodily Reactions to Stress

Autonomic nervous system

Sympathetic system -

Parasympathetic system –

General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS)

g. Stress and the Immune System

• Immune system

• Psychoneuroimmunology -

• Natural killer cell

h. Stress and Personality

• Type A personality

• Type B personality -

• Type C personality -

• Hardy personality -

• Optimists -

• Pessimists -

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i. Stress and Social Factors

• Burnout -

• Acculturative stress -

• Four Methods of Acculturation:

Integration

Assimilation

Separation

Marginalization

j. Social support system j.

Ways to Deal with Stress

• Coping strategies -

• Problem-focused coping-

• Emotion-focused coping -

k. Defense Mechanisms-professor really loves these!

• Psychological defense mechanisms

• Denial -

• Repression -

• Rationalization

• Projection

• Reaction formation

• Displacement -

• Regression

• Identification -

• Compensation (substitution)

• Sublimation –

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III. Ways to alleviate Stress-healthy ways

a. Meditation i. Concentrative meditation - ii. Receptive meditation -

b Cultural Influences on Stress c.

Factors Promoting Wellness

• Exercise

• Social activities

• Getting enough sleep

• Eating healthy foods

• Having fun

• Managing one’s time

• Practicing good coping skills

Chapter 12 Social Psychology-how much do others influence your behavior? How much are you an individual?

I. Social Psychology a. Social psychology – b. Social influence - c. Conformity - d. Groupthink - e. Consumer psychology .

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II. Compliance - a. Four Ways to Gain Compliance i. Foot-in-the-door technique ii.Door-in-the-face technique –

1. Norm of reciprocity – iii. Lowball technique – iv. That’s-not-all technique -

III. Obedience a. Obedience - i. Milgram study – “teacher” administered what they thought were real shocks to a “learner. b. Social Loafing and Social Facilitation i. Social facilitation - ii. Social loafing – c.Attitude - a tendency to respond positively or negatively toward a certain person, object, idea, or situation. i. The three components of an attitude- ii. Formation of Attitudes

d. Persuasion –

Elaboration likelihood model –

Central-route processing -

Peripheral-route processing - e. Cognitive dissonance – f. Social cognition -

Impression formation -

Primacy effect – g. Social categorizations

Stereotype -

Implicit personality theory -

Schemas – h. Attributions

Fundamental attribution error (actor-observer bias) i.Prejudice and Discrimination

Prejudice -

Discrimination -

In-groups -

Out-groups -

Realistic conflict theory -

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Scapegoating - j. Stopping Prejudice

Social cognitive theory –

Social identity theory –

Social identity -

Social comparison –

Stereotype vulnerability -

Self-fulfilling prophecy -

Equal status contact -

“Jigsaw classroom” - k. Attraction

Interpersonal attraction -

Proximity -

Reciprocity of liking -

Love -

Sternberg

Romantic love -

Companionate love - l.Aggression

Aggression

Biological influences

Social role -

Violent TV, movies, and videos are related to aggression.

Altruism

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m.Prosocial behavior - socially desirable behavior that benefits others.

Altruism – n. Bystander Effect

Diffusion of responsibility –

Latané and Darley

One bystander cannot diffuse responsibility. o. Five Steps in Making a Decision to Help

Noticing

Defining an emergency

Taking responsibility

Planning a course of action

Taking action p. Cults

Chapter 14 Psychological Disorders-what is abnormal? What is normal behavior? Is there such a thing as normal behavior?

I. Definitions of Abnormality a. Psychopathology -

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• b. Psychological disorders -

• c. Definitions of Abnormality:

Statistically rare

Deviant from social norms

Situational context -

Subjective discomfort

Maladaptive – d. Biology and Psychopathology

Biological model –in the beginning of the semester we discussed this.

Psychoanalytic theorists -

Behaviorists -

Cognitive theorists -. f. Culture and Psychopathology

Cultural relativity -

Culture-bound syndromes –. g. Types of Disorders i. Major depression ii. Anxiety disorders -

Free-floating anxiety -

Phobia -

Social phobia -

Specific phobia -

Claustrophobia -

Acrophobia -

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Agoraphobia -

Panic disorder –

Panic attack –

Obsessive-compulsive disorder -MONK

Panic disorder with agoraphobia -

Generalized anxiety disorder - iii. Causes of Anxiety Disorders

Psychoanalytic

Behaviorists

Cognitive psychologists

Magnification -

All-or-nothing thinking -

Overgeneralization -

Minimization -

Biological explanations h. Dissociative disorders –

Dissociative amnesia -

Dissociative fugue -

Dissociative identity disorder -

Depersonalization disorder – i. Development of Dissociative Disorders

Psychoanalytic

Cognitive and behavioral

Biological

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Sybil Controversy j. Mood Disorders

Affect –

Mood disorders -

Dysthymia -

Cyclothymia -

Major depression -

Manic -

Bipolar disorder – k. Causes of Mood Disorders

Psychoanalytic

Learning

Cognitive

Biological l. Schizophrenia -

Psychotic -

Positive symptoms –

Delusions –

Delusional disorder).

Hallucinations –

Negative symptoms -

Flat affect - m. Types of Schizophrenia

Disorganized -

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Catatonic -

Paranoid - t

Undifferentiated -

Residual - n. Causes of Schizophrenia

Psychoanalytic

Behaviorists.

Cognitive

Biological

Stress-vulnerability model - o. Personality disorders -

Antisocial personality disorder -

Borderline personality disorder – p. Causes of Personality Disorders

Psychoanalysts

Cognitive-learning

Biological

Other possible causes

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