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66 Cards in this Set

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Ch 11
malocclusion
bones of the jaw dont meet properly for chewing.
Different kinds:
1. upper jaw-too big overbite
2. lower jaw- tender bite
3. cross bite.
14% of children doesnt fix.
Ch 11
Myopia
near sightedness
ch 11
Obesity
body fat has accumulated to the extent that it may have an adverse affect on health
ch 11
rough-and-tumble play
evident in humans as well as other speices, takes different form in boys and girls.
ch 11
Describe the rate of growth and changes in body size and proportions during middle childhood.
Slows down
height 2-3 inches per year
weight- 5lbs per year
boys more muscel mass
girls more fat tissue
Shortest children- asia, south amreica, parts of Africa, Pacific Islands
taller- U.s australia, North/central Europe
Ch 11
Describe skeletal growth during middle childhood. What is malocclusion? What causes it?
Bones lenghten and broaden.
ligaments are not firmly attached.
night time growing pains
Teeth- primary replaced by permanent.
major factor of malocclusion is of bad bite is airway obstruction during childhood.
Ch 11
Describe brain development in middle childhood
by age 6- brain is 90% of adult weight.
frontal lobe myelinates (attention,planning/organizing all improve)
Corpus Callosum thickens (2 hemispheres communitcate more effiecintly)
ch 11
What are some common health problems during middle childhood? Which children are more at risk for health problems?
Common health problems:
vision myopia-trouble seeing
middle ear infections-
Malnutrition- not enough nutirtion
Obesity

people who are at risk:
Low income childre, low IQ scores, poor motor coordination
parents education
ch 11
What are the effects of prolonged malnutrition?
retarded physical growth
poor motor coordination
Low IQ scores
Permanent brain damage
Ch 11
What percentage of American children are obese? How many of them will remain obese in adulthood? What are possible causes of obesity? What is the most effective treatment?
33% of AM. children are overweight, 17% are obese
80% of children remain obese into adulthood
Possible causes:
Heridty
environmental influences- family eating habits, w/e they want whenever they want
overfeeding
using food as reinforcer
less physical activity
low socioecomomic society
more television
Ch 11
What percentage of American children suffer from enuresis? In most cases, what causes it? What are the treatments
(bedwetting) 10% of Am. children suffer
caused by failure of muscular responses to inhibit urination or too much urine production
Treatments- antidepressant drugs, urine alarm, children often naturally outgrow eneuresis
ch 11
Describe the frequency of unintentional injuries during middle childhood. What type of injuries are most common?
unintentional injuries-
automobile- most common
bicycle- 2nd most
bone fractures

Children with difficult temperment, active children, impulsive (without thinking), living in poverty (environmental factors)
ch 11
Describe gross motor skills in middle childhood
More refined movments, running throwing is more effiecint.
more flexible, agile, balance, greater force, better reaction
ch 11
Describe fine motor skills in middle childhood.
Improve, wirting- enough control to learn curvsive writing.
uniform wirting.
drawing improves
musical instruments

boys better in gross motor skills, jumping, throwing running etc..
Girls better in fine motor skills
ch 11
How much physical education does the average child get?
Am. children only recieve 1hr 20min of phys ed per week.
only 2/3 of boys and 1/2 of girls meet basic phy. fitness standards.
ch 12
Conservation
Realizations that things are the same, eventhough they look different.
Ch 12
decentration
focus on more than one thing, height and width, color and shape. Conservation skills
ch 12
reversibility
Ability to go thorugh a series of steps through a problem in the reverse direction and returning to the starting point.
ch 12
seriation
ability to put things in order along a demension
shortest-tallest

hierarchical classification- "legos in order according to color and shape"
ch 12
Phonics
teaching to read and write that language.
ch 12
mainstreaming
practice of educating students with special needs in regular classes.
ch 12
full inclusion
all students, regardless of the level or type of disability, should be educated entirely in the same general education classrooms as their same-age peers.
ch 12
Describe Piaget’s concrete operational stage
3rd stage of cognitive devleopment (7-11years)
characteristics:
logical thinking, reversable, think through, step by step.
math reversble.
ch 12
What does new research on concrete operational thought show
shows that experiences influences mastering conservation skills, cultural impact
ch 12
Describe how attention changes during middle childhood
changes in 3 ways:
1. children pay attention better, focus, concentrate, moer selective and control
2. More adapatable/flexible. shift attention from math to spelling
3. More planful/organized. homework, assignment pad.
ch 12
Describe attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. What percentage of school-age children suffer from it? What are possible causes? What are treatments for it?
ADHD- difficulty sustaining attention, constantly active, fidgeting, impulsivity, act without thinking, normal intelligence
3%-5% of children suffer
causes- heridity
environmental factors
teratogens, homes with high stress and conflict
treatments- amphetamine drugs, addresses attention deficit
behavioral intervation- help get organized, family intervention
ch 12
How do memory strategies change during middle childhood?
Rote rehersal- keeps information in short term memory.
organization- transfers information into long term memory
Elabortation- transfers information into long term memory

Knowledge base- everything you already know, long term memory grows and becomes more organized.
ch 12
Describe two approaches to teaching reading
1. Whole language appraoch, readhing stories, asking to write cards and letters.
2. basic skills/phonics approach- cant expose to written language, you have to teach basic grammar.
ch 12
Describe two approaches to teaching math
1. addition is learned first, based on counting
subtraction is next (opposite of addition)
multiplication is learned next, understand of repeated addition
division is last- most complex
ch 12
Describe 3 individual intelligence tests used to assess individual differences. For what age groups are they appropriate? For whom may IQ scores be inaccurate? Why?
1.Stanford Binet- 2yrs-adulthood
5 factors:1.general knowledge,2.quantatative reasoning/math, 3.visual spatial reasoning (mazes),4.short term/working memory, 5. basic information processing.

2. WISC IV- ages 6-16
4 factors:1. verbal reasoning, 2 perceptual reasoning, 3. working memory, 4. processing speed.

3. Kaufamn assessment
ages 2 1/2- 12yrs
based on information processing, stimulus processing, sequential processing (problem solving)
ch 12
Describe Robert Sternberg’s triarchic theory of intelligence
Triarchic theory:
1. Analytical intelligence- verbal skills, quantataive reasoning, logical thinking, memory.
2. Creative intelligence- Creativity and insight, know how to solove
3. Practical intelligence- practical knowledge, street smarts, common sense, everyday applied skills .
ch 12
Describe language development in middle childhood.
vocab: 6years, 10,000 words
11years- 40,000 words
words are leaned differently. childrens definitions beomce more specific and accurate.
understand double meanings/puns/riddles.
ch 12
How long does it take children in middle childhood to become proficient in a second language?
Bilingual language devlopment
takes children 3-5 years to become fluent in speaking 2nd language.
takes longer to become proficient in reading 2nd language.
ch 12
Describe traditional and open classrooms. What does research reveal about these teaching methods?
Traditional- everyone works at the same time
Constructivized/open classrooms- different centers for children

Traditional is better off
ch 12
What are the criteria for being labeled as learning disabled? How many children suffer from learning disabilities? List the various types of learning disabilities.
Learning disabled Criteria:
IQ, normal

types: specific deficit, reading(dyslexia) writing (dysgraphia), math (dyscalculia) attention (ADD,ADHD) Spelling
ch 13
attributions
everyday explanation for why this happens:
luck/chance
ability
effort
ch 13
Describe Erikson’s theory in terms of middle childhood
Industry V.s Inferiority
the ability to work with others
routine, repetitive things over and over
inferiority-negative exp at home lead to incompetence
ch 13
Describe developments in self-concept during middle childhood
Psychological terms- personality trait
"I'm a hard worker, friendly peson"
Competences- what they can do.
ch 13
Describe changes in self esteem during middle childhood
4 domains:
1. Academic- how well they do in school
2. physical/atheltic competence
3. Physical appearence- pretty, ugly, etc..
4. social- how they get along
13
Describe the mastery orientation and the helpless orientation
Mastery Orientation:
attribute to ability and effect. Failed- didnt work hard enough

Helpless oreintation- "I was lucky" Failed- attribute failure to lack of ability
13
Describe changes in emotional development during middle childhood.
Shame- judges his or her actions as a failure in regard to his or her standards, rules, and goals

Guilt- feel responsible and try to repair the failure

Pride- emotion that results from a positive self-evaluation
ch 13
Describe Robert Selman’s stages of perspective-taking

USSTS
1. Undifferenciated perspective (3-6 yrs)- young children think?feel how everyone else is
2. Socail informational perspective (4-9yrs)- realization that others thoughts/feeling are different
3. Self relfelcted (7-12yrs)- child puts him in others shoes
4. 3rd party perspective (10-15yrs) realize objective 3rd point of view, point of view
5. Societal Perspective (14yrs+) -realize that 3rd person pt of view is influenced by culture in which the person lives.
ch 13
How does perspective-taking affect behavior?
Children with better perspective taking are more empathic, aggressive children have trouble with perspective taking
ch 13
Describe Damon’s theory about the development of justice
1.3yrs olds will share toys because they "have to"
2. yr olds, sharing is instrumental, get something out of it.
3. 5/6yrs old-fairness is equal treatment
4. 6/7yrs old- understand merit, harder you work, more you deserve
5. 8/9yr olds- benevulance-people descerve special treament- "wheelchair"
ch 13
Describe four categories of social acceptance by peers. What determines peer acceptance? Which children are at risk for dropping out of school or delinquency later in life?
1.Popular- high in prosocial behavios, share, cooperate etc..
2.rejected- rejected aggaressive (bullies)
rejected withdrawn (victim)
3.Controversal-disruptive (class clown) liked by a number
and disliked by a number
4.Neglect
ch 13
Describe parent-child relations during middle childhood
Family influences, spend less time together, freidns, school, older=less care

new issues- chosres, hw, allowance, monitoring freinds, school, tv viewing
authoritative- listen, follow instructions, talk to childre easier
ch 13
Describe sibling relations during middle childhood.
rivrarly increses, socially aware,
sibling are important sources of companionship and support.
ch 13
What factors are related to children’s adjustment to divorce? Which factor is most important? How long does it usually take for children to adjust?
affects 50% of children
Factors:
age of child
childs temperament
sex and custondy

adjustment period- approx 2years
ch 13
Who are latch-key children? What helps latch-key children to stay out of trouble?
unsupervised children,

parental monitoring helps latch key children stay out of trouble.
ch 13
What percentage of children develop intense fear and anxiety during middle childhood? What are some common fears?
5% of children develop intense fear and anxiety
factors:
school phobia
being bullied, getting sick before school. afraid of the dark, thunder lightning, ghosts
ch 13
What is the prevalence of child sexual abuse? Is this estimate accurate? What are the characteristics of most victims? What are the characteristics of most abusers? What are the short-term and long-term consequences for the victims?
Not all abuse is reported, underestimae of what actually happens (reported cases)

Characteristics:
victims- girls
9yr olds
Abuser characteristics:
male, familiar person

Short term:
changes in appetite
sleeping distubances
extreme emotional disorders
inappropirate sexual knowledge

Long term:
depression
anxiety
50% have sexual disfuntion
Ch 13
Describe the resilient child. What other factors, besides personality, help resilient children survive stressors without developing psychological problems?
Resilient children- completely normal

factors:
above avg IQ
easy tempearment
high self esteem
mastery orientation
good at seeking out social support from others
Elkind Chapter 7:
Describe children at the “age of reason.” How does this correspond to Piaget’s theory?
playin a game of their own invention and making and breaking the rules as they go along.
Elkind Chapter 7:
Describe children’s self-initiated games (different kinds with examples of each, characteristics they all have in common, etc.).
most play has progressed to games with rules.
ball games, chasing games, circle games, mental games sensing games, and strength games.
Elkind Chapter 7:
What are the advantages of self-initiated play?
they play when they want to, for how long they want to and with whom they want to play.
Elkind Chapter 7:
Describe age changes in rule mastery
superstitious concept of rules. rules cannot be changed.
Elkind Chapter 7:
Describe age changes in moral rules mastery.
understand with respect of morality.
Elkind Chapter 7:
Describe children’s verbal rule mastery
involving a play on words
riddles.
Elkind Chapter 7:
Describe kinship play during middle childhood and how it changes from early childhood to the elementary school years.
the need to distinguish oneself fomr the opposite sex is often expressed in verbal expressions
Elkind Chapter 8:
Describe the most important aspects of light-hearted parenting.
play love and work
Elkind Chapter 8:
What makes children laugh at various periods of child development?
Humor, unexpected experiences.
Elkind Chapter 8:
Explain what is accomplished through disciplining with humor. Give a few examples of disciplining with humor.
able to express anger without putting down, or attackng character or personality
Elkind Chapter 8:
What are Elkind’s views on setting limits?
jointly set the consequences of breaking the rules. feel that they are living in a world that is under control and in setting limits we give them reassurance
Elkind Chapter 8:
Why is sharing passions with children important? What are some typical patterns in parents sharing their passions with children?
gives us a creative outlet that we may not find in our job or profession. allow us to realize personal talents.
Elkind Chapter 8:
How has family time changed over the years? Why are family shared experiences important?
diminished from what it was in the past. not enough time for relaxed family interaction.
Ch 13
Coregulation
transforming behaviorial control from parent to child

preschool- parents supervised
elementary- more skills