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CHF201 Chapter 2 notes

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Psychosexual theory of development. (Freud)   o Infantile sexuality occurs in three stages and results in an essentially fixed personality by age five.  
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Stages of psychosexual theory    Oral  Anal  Phallic  Sexual Latency  Genital Stage (through adulthood  
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ID   source of unconscious impulses toward fulfillment of our needs.  
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EGO   mediator between unbridled demands of the id and limits imposed by real world. Operates according to reality principle.  
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SUPEREGO   - relentless conscience that forms as children begin to identify with their parents' moral standards  
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Erickson   Psychosocial theory of human development from infant to adult, it varied from Freud  
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Trust vs. Mistrust   (0-1)=Babies learn either to trust or mistrust that others will care for their basic needs  
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Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt   (1-3)=Children learn to be self-sufficient in many activities (toileting, feeding, walking, talking) or to doubt their own abilities.  
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Initiative vs. Guilt   Children want to do adult like activities, sometimes overstepping the limits set by parents and feeling guilty  
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Industry vs. Inferiority   (7-11)=Children learn to be competent and productive or feel inferior and unable to do anything well  
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Identity vs. Role Diffusion   (Adolescence)="Who Am I?" Establish sexual, ethnic, and career identities or remain confused.  
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Intimacy vs. Isolation   (Adulthood)=Seek companionship & love with another or become isolated from others  
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Generativity vs. Stagnation   productive, meaningful work & raise a family or become stagnant or inactive  
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Integrity vs. Despair   Try to make sense out of life or despair at goals never reached.  
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Stage Theorists   Freud / Erickson  
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Classical Learning Theory   Unconditioned Stimulus --->Unconditioned Response Neutral Stimulus ----> No Response Unconditioned Stim + Neutral Stim --->Unconditioned Resp. Conditioned Stimulus --->Conditioned Response.  
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Operant Conditioning   Antecedents--->Give instruction in Spanish, then English. Instruction does not automatically result in response. Have to learn /  Consequences--->Reinforcers are stimuli that increase probability of future responses.  
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Positive / Negative reinforcement   self explanatory  
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Continuous vs. Intermittent   Time Based - Fixed or Variable Response Based - Fixed or Variable  
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Deprivation vs. Satiation   Self explanatory  
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Immediacy vs. Delay   Self explanatory  
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General vs. Specific   Self explanatory  
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Primary vs. Secondary or Conditioned   (reward based on accomplishment)  
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Contingent vs. Non contingent   Reward given only if learning act done successfully  
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Shaping   operant conditioning in which the increasingly accurate approximations of a desired response are reinforced  
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Modeling   process whereby people pattern their behavior after that of specific others  
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Self-efficacy   one's feelings of competency, capability, and effectiveness  
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Piaget: Sensorimotor   Infant uses senses and motor abilities. Begins with reflexes and ends with complex coordination of sensory-motor skills.  
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Piaget: Preoperational   Child uses symbolic thinking including language to understand the world  
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Piaget: Concrete Operations   Understands and applies logical principles to help interpret specific experiences or perceptions  
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Piaget: Formal Operations   Able to think about abstractions and hypothetical concepts.  
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cognitive equilibrium (Piaget)   make sense of conflicting experiences and perceptions. Form mental concepts or schemas and try to fit experiences to them  
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Cognitive equilibrium - Organization   People organize thoughts to make sense of them, separating important from unimportant and establishing links between thoughts  
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Cognitive equilibrium - Adaptation   When experiences come to people, they must adapt the experience to their schema. Assimilation + Accommodation  
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Social Cultural Theory - Vygotsky   Cognitive competencies result from the interaction between children and more mature members of society in what has been called apprenticeship in thinking  
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Guided participation   tutors work directly with learners  
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Zone of proximal development   skills, knowledge, and understanding that an individual cannot yet perform on his or her own but could learn with guidance  
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EPIGENETIC SYSTEMS THEORY   emphasizes the interaction between genes and the environment  
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Genotype   what we inherit genetically  
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Phenotype   what is expressed  
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