1 PSY206 CHAPTER 5 Fall 2007/DeGiorgio TR 10:30-11:45 – SESSION _______ PSY206 – Chapter 5 Perceptual and Motor development Assignment 5 1. Read and outline chapter 5 pages 134 to 161 (hand written in notebook). Students will participate and contribute to lecture notes. (will be reviewed) 2. Define all the KEY TERMS on page 160 to be word processed (APA format) and submitted. Use your own understanding to explain the concept. Do not copy directly from the textbook.( 5 points) 3. Study for Quiz #5- will be administered 15 minutes at the start of class. (10 multiple choice items = 10 points) 4. DUE DATE: October 4,2007 5. EXAM 1 – in class OCTOBER 2, 2007 (chapters 1 to 4) Essay questions will come from your notebook outlines and lecture notes for chapters 1 to 4. (100 points) 6. Notebooks will be reviewed during the EXAM 1 session and grade points will be awarded (20 points) Discussion Questions for Chapter 5: 1. Are newborn babies able to smell and taste? Do they respond to touch and experience pain? 2. How well do infants hear? How do they use sounds to understand their world? 3. How accurate is infants’ vision? Do infants perceive color? 4. How do infants integrate information from different senses? 5. How do infants perceive objects? 6. How does attention improve as children grow older? 7. What is attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)? 8. What are the component skills involved in learning to walk, and at what age do infants typically master them? 9. How do infants learn to coordinate the use of their hands? When and why do most children begin to prefer to use one hand? 10. Are children physically fit? Do they benefit from participating in sports? 2 I. Introduction a. Sensory and Perceptual Processes b. II. Motor Skills Module 5.1 – Basic Sensory and Perceptual Processes a. Habituation b. Smell, Taste, and Touch c. Hearing i. Auditory Threshold d. Improving Children’s Lives i. Hearing Impairment in Infancy e. Seeing i. Visual Acuity ii. Cones f. Integrating Sensory Information g. Spotlight on Theories i. The Theory of Intersensory Redundancy III. 1. Amodal 2. Intersensory Redundancy Theory Module 5.2 – Complex Perceptual and Attentional Processes a. Perceiving Objects 3 b. Perceptual Constancies i. Size Constancy ii. Depth 1. Visual Cliff 2. Kinetic Cues 3. Visual Expansion 4. Motion Parallax 5. Retinal Disparity 6. Pictorial Cues a. Texture Gradient b. Linear Perspective c. Interposition d. Relative Size iii. Perceiving Faces c. Focus on Research i. Specialized Face Processing During Infancy d. Attention i. Attention ii. Orienting Response 4 e. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) i. Inattention ii. Hyperactivity iii. Impulsivity f. Child Development and Family Policy i. What’s the Best Treatment for ADHD? IV. Module 5.3 – Motor Development a. Locomotion b. Fine-Motor Skills c. Locomotion i. Toddlers ii. Dynamic Systems Theory iii. Posture and Balance iv. Stepping v. Perceptual Factors vi. Coordinating Skills d. 1. Differentiation 2. Integration Cultural Influences 5 i. Cultural Practices that Promote Motor Development ii. Beyond Walking e. Fine-Motor Skills i. Reaching and Grasping ii. Handedness f. Physical Fitness i. Participating in Sports MODULE 5.1: BASIC SENSORY AND PERCEPTUAL PROCESSES LEARNING OBJECTIVES: Are newborn babies able to smell and taste? Do they respond to touch and experience pain? How well do infants hear? How do they use sounds to understand their world? How accurate is infants’ vision? Do infants perceive color? How do infants integrate information from different senses? (See Handout 5-1 for a list of the learning objectives for the chapter.) KEY TERMS: sensory and perceptual processes habituation auditory threshold amodal visual acuity cones intersensory redundancy theory LEARNING OBJECTIVES: How do infants perceive objects? How does attention improve as children grow older? What is attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)? KEY TERMS: size constancy visual cliff relative size interposition 6 retinal disparity linear perspective texture gradient motion parallax visual expansion attention orienting response kinetic cues pictorial cues LEARNING OBJECTIVES: What are the component skills involved in learning to walk, and at what age do infants typically master them? How do infants learn to coordinate the use of their hands? When and why do most children begin to prefer to use one hand? Are children physically fit? Do they benefit from participating in sports? KEY TERMS: integration locomotion fine-motor skills toddlers dynamic systems theory differentiation