CFD 560: Theories in Socio-Emotional Development Department of Child and Family Development College of Education San Diego State University Spring 2015 Section: 20546 Instructor: Dr. Sarah Garrity Email: sgarrity@mail.sdsu.edu Phone: 619-594-0857 Office: EBA 413 Office Hours: W 11:30-1:30 and by appointment Class Meeting Time/Location: W 4:00-6:40; EBA- 439 Technology Support: http://www-rohan.sdsu.edu/~students/stylesheet.cgi?main.htm Student Disability Services: http://www.sa.sdsu.edu/sds/index.html Course Description Theory and research related to social and emotional development from infancy through adolescence. Key topics include emotional regulation and social-emotional understanding, with special attention to processes of socialization and culture, the interpersonal contexts of social-emotional development, and parent-child, sibling and peer relationships. Pre-Requisites Prerequisites: Child and Family Development 375A, 375B, 375C, 475, and two units from Child and Family Development 378A, 378B, 378C, 378D. Transcripts demonstrating completion of prerequisites must be turned in by the first week of class. Please highlight all prerequisites. If prerequisites were taken at a community college, those transcripts are required (the transfer agreement that denotes credits is an acceptable alternative.) Please bring a copy of transcript to give to the professor. All undergraduate students who are CFD majors must bring proof of completion of the Portfolio tutorial to the instructor by the second class meeting to avoid being dropped from the course. 1/11/15 Learning Objectives Students Learning Outcome 1. Compare and contrast multiple theories of social-emotional development. 2. Differentiate between typical and atypical social-emotional development. 3. Describe and explain the development of attachment in infancy and its role in social and emotional development.* 4. Examine the emergence of children’s emotions, selfconcept, and self-esteem.* 5. Examine and critically analyze the role of culture on development and socialization Assignment Midterm, final, group project Midterm, final, weekly journals Midterm Midterm, group project Midterm, final, weekly journals, group project Midterm 6. Define concepts related to the development of personality and temperament.* 7. Describe and compare theories of achievement motivation Final and achievement behavior.* 8. Describe the importance of culture on gender identification Final, weekly journals including identifying the nature of family processes that affect social and emotional development in children/ adolescents.* 9. Describe and compare theories of aggression and antisocial Final conduct. * 10. Identify cognitive, affective, cultural, and social influences Final on altruism and moral development.* 11. Explain how siblings, peers, and other factors affect social Final, weekly journals development during childhood/ adolescence.* 12. Use critical theory to examine how social justice issues Weekly journals, group such as prejudice, discrimination, oppression, power and project privilege affect individual and group development. * Group projects will address each of these learning outcomes as topics are presented in class Teaching Methods and Expectations This course will employ multiple methods to assist you in accomplishing the course objectives listed above. These methods include inquiry-based investigations, participation in individual, small group, and large group problem based lessons, student led and instructor led presentations. During a typical class 1/11/15 period I will begin with a lecture on course content and will encourage questions and may ask questions of the class. I believe very strongly that all learning occurs within the context of relationships, and my goal is to create, with your support, a classroom community in which everyone contributes and everyone’s ideas are respected and valued. Please do not be afraid to speak up! In order for you to maximize class time, it is imperative that you read the assigned materials prior to class so you are able to engage in discussions and group work. Because many of the concepts presented in the course are politically and emotionally charged, we will spend the first several class sessions developing and discussing ground rules for communication, which may have to be refined as the semester progresses. If you experience difficulty with any of the assignments or have any other issues that come up during the semester, please come see me as early as possible. Text and Resources Shaffer, D.R. (2009). Social and Personality Development, (6th ed.), Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/ Thomson Learning. Sensoy, O. & DiAngelo, R. (2012). Is Everyone Really Equal? An Introduction to Key Concepts in Social Justice Education, New York: Teacher’s College Press. Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed.) (2009). TaskStream CFD Majors who are enrolled in this course will need to have a TaskStream electronic portfolio subscription, and be enrolled in the appropriate TaskStream "Program" which contains your program portfolio. More information about purchasing a TaskStream subscription and enrolling into a TaskStream Program is available in the “CFD Portfolio” section of the Child and Family Development website: http://coe.sdsu.edu/cfd/portfolio/index.php Course Requirements: Assignment Journal Entries (10 @ 10 pts each) Group Project Final Paper Midterm Exam Final Exam Total Points 1/11/15 Points 100 50 50 50 50 300 1. Journal Entries (10 @ 10 pts = 100 pts)** Every week, students will be asked to reflect on a question posted in Blackboard taken from the assigned Sensoy & DiAngelo text. Groups of students may answer different questions and a portion of each class time will be spent discussing the questions answered by each group. I expect that each of you come to class prepared to discuss your assigned question, in addition to posting your response in Blackboard. Journal entries do not have to follow APA format, however, I expect them to be well written with no grammar or spelling errors. Points will be deducted for grammar/spelling errors. **Graduate students will be required to respond to additional journal prompts. 2. Group Project (50 pts). Groups of students will select a class topic that is of interest to them (attachment, aggression, altruism, gender, etc). Each group will be required to watch a film and/or read an article (selected by me) on the topic they have selected and prepare a presentation for the class. Information from the textbooks, including theory and research, must be integrated into your presentation. At least two theoretical framework, the Sensoy and DiAngelo book, and two research studies (from the Shaffer text) must be used to make sense of your topic and how it was presented in the film/reading. The goal of this assignment is for you, and your fellow students, to think critically about your topic in a very applied way. Presentations should be engaging and should utilize multiple methods of presentation (video, music, lecture, drama, etc.) to help participants gain a deeper understanding of the topic. Guidelines for this assignment are posted on Blackboard. 3. Midterm Exam. (50 pts) The midterm exam will be comprised of multiple choice and fill in the blank questions. It will cover information from the first part of the course up to the midterm. 4. Final Exam. (50 pts) The final exam will be comprised multiple choice and fill in the blank questions. It will cover information from the second part of the course (midterm-final). 5. Final Paper. **(50 points) Because many students in this class are seniors who are preparing to graduate and enter the “real world”, the purpose of this paper is for you to use the concepts and theories covered in the course and apply them to the career that you wish to have upon graduation. If you are still unsure of what you would like to do, this paper is the perfect opportunity for you to explore some of your options! Guidelines for the completion of the paper are posted on Blackboard and will be reviewed in class. This assignment must be turned in via Blackboard and uploaded to Taskstream. **Graduate students will have additional requirements. 1/11/15 Both the midterm and final will be given via Blackboard. It is not acceptable for students to complete exams together. This is considered cheating. Specific information about each assignment can be found on the CFD 560 Blackboard site (http://courses.sdsu.edu) under the “Assignments” tab. Make sure to read directions thoroughly before completing assignments, and adhere to all due dates outlined on the syllabus. Your grade will be based on the completion of the requirements above. 278-300 269-277 260-268 248-259 239-247 230-238 (93% - 100%) (90% - 92%) (87% - 89%) (83% - 86%) (80% - 82%) (77% - 79%) A AB+ B BC+ 218-229 209-217 200-208 188-199 179-187 Below 179 (73%-76%) (70%-72%) (67%-69%) (63%-66%) (60%-62%) (below 60%) C CD+ D DF Grades will be posted in Grade Center on Blackboard throughout the semester. Academic Honor The work you submit must be written by you alone. Any copying (electronic or otherwise) of another person's solutions, in whole or in part, is a violation of the Honor Code. If you have any questions as to whether some action would be acceptable under the Academic Honor Code, please speak to me. Avoid Plagiarism: You MUST cite ALL references that you use when you do your group project: - in the body of your presentation - in a reference list at the end of your presentation If the idea is not common knowledge, you must give credit to the person(s) who came up with the idea. You must quote direct quotes with the author name, year of publication, and page number. Even if you paraphrase what an author says, you need to give the author credit. Your reference list is a list of all the books or articles you used in the presentation. Use APA style, 6th edition, for internal citations and for your reference list. Plagiarism/cheating will be reported to the college disciplinary office for appropriate action. In addition, as a minimum consequence, you will receive ZERO points for that assignment/test, and your final grade will be lowered one complete letter grade. 1/11/15 Depending on the circumstances, you may be dropped from the class or receive a failing grade for the class. Student Work Samples Your work may be selected by the instructor to keep on file. The work that is selected with be used solely for the purposes of evaluation from higher education accreditation institutions (e.g., NAEYC, NCATE). Student Disability Services If you are a student with a disability and believe you will need accommodations for this class, it is your responsibility to contact Student Disability Services at (619) 594-6473. To avoid any delay in the receipt of your accommodations, you should contact Student Disability Services as soon as possible. Please note that accommodations are not retroactive, and that I cannot provide accommodations based upon disability until I have received an accommodation letter from Student Disability Services. Your cooperation is appreciated. Student Computer Help Now, students at San Diego State University have access to computer help through the SDSU web site. You can select the computer help page appropriate for you at: http://www.rohan.sdsu.edu/~students/stylesheet.cgi?main.htm) Additional Support for your Learning The CFD Program has a Mentoring Center where students can receive tutoring services. The Mentoring Center is located in EBA 409. Please consult the CFD administration in CFD 403 for an application to become a tutee/ tutor. The SDSU Writing Center is also available to assist students with writing and I may suggest or require that you visit the Writing Center for assistance with your writing. You can make an appointment at the Writing Center at http://writingcenter.sdsu.edu/. 1/11/15 Tentative Course Schedule: (May change to accommodate student needs/guest speakers) DATE W 1/21 TOPICS Course Introduction Syllabus Review READINGS/ ASSIGNMENTS Review syllabus W 1/28 Social-Personality Development in Historical Perspective Critical Thinking and Critical Theory Shaffer Chapter 1 Classical Theories of Social and Personality Development Shaffer Chapter 2 Sensoy & DiAngelo Chapter 1 DUE: Journal Entry 1*(5 PM on 2/3.) W 2/11 Recent Perspectives on Social and Personality Development Shaffer Chapter 3 Sensoy & DiAngelo Chapter 2 DUE: Journal Entry 2*(5 PM on 2/10.) W 2/18 Emotional Development and Temperament Shaffer Chapter 4 Sensoy & DiAngelo Chapter 3 DUE: Journal Entry 3*(5 PM on 2/17.) W 2/25 Attachment Relationships Shaffer Chapter 5 Sensoy & DiAngelo Chapter 4 DUE: Journal Entry 4*(5 PM on 2/24.) Shaffer Chapter 6 Sensoy & DiAngelo Chapter 5 DUE: Journal Entry 5*(5 PM on 3/3.) Group 1 Presentation: Attachment Relationships - Babies Shaffer Chapter 7 Sensoy & DiAngelo Chapter 6 DUE: Journal Entry 6*(5 PM on 3/10.) Group 2 Presentation: Development of Self and Social CognitionMisrepresentation W 2/4 W 3/4 W 3/11 1/11/15 Development of Self and Social Cognition Achievement Motivation Date TOPICS W 3/18 Achievement Motivation –Guest Speaker Midterm Review W 3/25 W 4/8 Exam One-NO CLASS READING/ASSIGNMENTS Shaffer Chapter 7 Sensoy & DiAngelo Chapter 7 DUE: Journal Entry 7*(5 PM on 3/17.) Group 3 Presentation: Achievement Motivation – Race to Nowhere Exam posted on BB Spring Break 3/30-4/3 Sex Differences, Gender-Role Shaffer Chapter 8 Development, and Sexuality Sensoy & DiAngelo Chapter 8 DUE: Journal Entry 8*(5 PM on 4/7.) W 4/15 Aggression and Antisocial Conduct W 4/22 W 4/29 NO CLASS- National Training Conference Altruism and Moral Development W 4/29 The Family Extrafamilial Influences 1 Shaffer Chapters 11 & 12 Group 6 Presentation- Altruism and Moral Development – Patch Adams Extrafamilial Influences 11 Shaffer Chapter 13 Group 7 Presentation: The FamilyInvisible Child: Dasani’s Homeless Life DUE: Final Paper 12 AM Exam posted on BB W 5/6 W 5/13 Exam 2 – NO CLASS Shaffer Chapter 9 Sensoy & DiAngelo Chapter 9 DUE: Journal Entry 9*(5 PM on 4/14.) Group 4 Presentation: Sex, Gender, Sexuality – A Self Made Man Shaffer Chapter 10 Sensoy & DiAngelo Chapter 10 DUE: Journal Entry 10*(5 PM on 4/21.) Group 5 Presentation-Aggression and Antisocial Conduct - Bully * Journal entries must be submitted via turnitin on Blackboard by 5 PM on Tuesday. This will ensure that you come to class prepared to discuss your responses with others in your group and with the rest of the class and will allow me the opportunity to review them prior to class. You may wish to print out your response and bring it to class with you to help facilitate your participation in small/large group discussions. 1/11/15 1/11/15