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24 notecards = 6 pages (4 cards per page)

Viewing:

Chapter 5 Developmental Psychology Rehearse It!

front 1

Which one of the following is NOT one of the three major issues that interest Developmental Psychologists

A)Nature / Nurture
B)Reflexes / Unlearned behaviors
C)Stability / Change
D)Continuity / Stages

back 1

no data

front 2

Body organs first begin to form and function during the period of the _____; within 6 months, during the period of the _____, the organs sufficiently functional to allow a chance of survival

A)zygote; embryo
B)zygote; fetus
C)embryo; fetus
D)placenta; fetus

back 2

no data

front 3

teratogens are chemicals that pass through the placenta’s screen and may harm an embryo or fetus. Which of the following is NOT a teratogen

A)oxygen
B)heroin
C)alcohol
D)nicotine

back 3

no data

front 4

Stroke a newborn’s cheek and the infant will root for a nipple. This illustrates

A)Reflex
B)Nurture
C)Differentiation
D)Continuity

back 4

no data

front 5

Maturation, the orderly sequence of biological growth, explaining why

A)Children with autism have difficulty inferring others’ thoughts and feelings
B)Most children have begun walking by about 112 months
C)Early experiences have no effect on brain tissue
D)Object permanence is present at birth

back 5

no data

front 6

Between ages 3 and 6, the human brain experiences the greatest growth in the _____ lobes, which we use for rational planning, and which continue developing at least into adolescents

A)Parietal
B)Temporal
C)Frontal
D)Occipital

back 6

no data

front 7

Which of the following is true of motor skill development?

A)It is determined solely by genetic factors
B)The sequence, but not the timing, is universal
C)The timing, but not the sequence is universal
D)It is determined purely on environmental factors

back 7

no data

front 8

During the preoperational stage, a young child’s thinking is

A)Abstract
B)Negative
C)Conservative
D)Egocentric

back 8

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front 9

Children acquire the mental operations necessary to understand conservation during the

A)Sensorimotor stage
B)Preoperational stage
C)Concrete operational stage
D)Formal operational stage

back 9

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front 10

Although Piaget’s stage theory continues to inform our understanding of children’s thinking, many researchers believe that

A)Piget’s “stages” begin earlier and development is more continuous than he realized
B)Children do not progress as rapidly as Piaget predicted
C)Few children really progress to the concrete operational stage
D)There is no way of testing much of Piaget’s theoretical work.

back 10

no data

front 11

Faced with a new babysitter, an 8-month-old infant often shows distress, a behavior referred to as

A)Conservation
B)Stranger anxiety
C)Imprinting
D)Maturation

back 11

no data

front 12

In a series of experiments, the Harlows found that monkeys raised with artificial mothers tended, when afraid, to cling to

A)The wire mother
B)The cloth mother
C)Whichever mother held the feeding bottle
D)Other infant monkeys

back 12

no data

front 13

From the very first weeks of life, infants differ in their characteristic emotional reactions, with some infants being intense and anxious, while others are easy going and relaxed. These differences are usually explained as differences in

A)Attachment
B)Imprinting
C)Temperament
D)Parental responsiveness

back 13

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front 14

Adolescence is marked by the onset of

A)An identity crisis
B)Puberty
C)Separation anxiety
D)Parental-child conflict

back 14

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front 15

Primary sex characteristics relate to _____; secondary sex characteristics refer to the _____.

A)Ejaculation; menarche
B)Breasts and facial hair; ovaries and testes
C)Emotional maturity; hormone surges
D)Reproductive organs; nonreproductive organs

back 15

no data

front 16

According to Piaget, the ability to think logically about abstracts indicates

A)Concrete operational thought
B)Egocentrism
C)Formal operational thought
D)Conservation

back 16

no data

front 17

17. According to Kohlberg, preconventional morality focuses on _____; conventional morality is more concerned with _____.

A) upholding laws and social rules; self-interest
B) self-interest; basic ethical principles
C) upholding laws and social rules; basic ethical principle
D) self-interest; upholding laws and social rules

back 17

no data

front 18

In Erikson’s stages, the primary task during adolescence is

A)Attaining formal operations
B)Forging an identity
C)Developing a sense of intimacy with another person
D)Living independent of parents

back 18

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front 19

Some developmental psychologist now refer to the period form 18 to the mid-twenties and beyond (up to the time social independence as

A)Emerging adulthood
B)Adolescence
C)Formal operations
D)True maturity

back 19

no data

front 20

By age 65, a person would be most likely to experience a cognitive decline in the ability to

A)Recall and list all the important terms and concepts in a chapter
B)Select the correct definition in a multiple-choice question
C)Evaluate whether a statement is true or false
D)Exercise sound judgment in answering an essay question

back 20

no data

front 21

Freud defined the healthy adult as one who is able to love and work. Erikson agrees, observing that the adult struggles to attain intimacy an

A)affiliation
B)Identity
C)Competence
D)Generativity

back 21

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front 22

Contrary to what many people assume,

A)Older people are much happier than adolescents
B)Men in their forties express much greater dissatisfaction with life than do women of the same age
C)People of all ages report similar levels of happiness
D)Those whose children have recently left home – the empty nesters – have the lowest level of happiness of all groups

back 22

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front 23

Developmental researchers who emphasize learning and experience tend to believe in _____; those who emphasize biological maturation tend to believe in _____.

A)Nature; nurture
B)Continuity; stages
C)Stability; changes
D)Randomness; predictability

back 23

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front 24

Although development is life long, there is stability of personality over time. For example

A)Most personality traits emerge in infancy and persist throughout life
B)Temperament tends to remain stable throughout life
C)Few people change significantly after adolescence
D)People tend to undergo greater personality changes as they age

back 24

no data