Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (3)

Humans growth and development throughout the life stages (3)
53問 • 3年前
  • Charley Buckley
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    What is social development?

    Children, nine basis of social interactions, three play. Develop a sense of how to interact with the children. Needs to focus on being self-reliance and learns by making mistakes to help self-esteem

  • 2

    solo play age?

    0-2

  • 3

    Parallel play age

    2-3

  • 4

    associative play age

    3-6

  • 5

    co-operative play age?

    4-8

  • 6

    Which is solo play?

    Children play alone as they have not developed socially to be able to play with others

  • 7

    what is parallel play?

    When a child plays alongside or near others, but does not interact with one another

  • 8

    What is associative play?

    They begin to learn simple social skills like how to interact with peers at playtime

  • 9

    what is co-operative play?

    When children play together with a shared goal

  • 10

    Which apply to Gesell’s maturation theory ?

    Focused on the physical and mental development of children. Children will go through some stage of developments but will go through it at their own rate., Gesell’s maturation theory regards when development is determined by internal factors that are controlled by genes, This proves that nature does not have a major impact in one’s development. Depending on their internal factors, it will affect how they act depending on the situation.

  • 11

    which applies to Bandura, social learning theory ?

    States that individuals develop who they are through environmental factors, namely the imitation roles. Bandura suggested individuals who model this behaviour through imitation.

  • 12

    which applies to the Stress-diathesis model?

    This model explains how nature and nurture come together in the development of psychological disorders, It describes how a disorder or behaviour trait is the result of an interaction between genetic predisposition vulnerability and stress, usually caused by live events and factors, This model explains how stress caused by the environment (nurture) has to impact on a genetic vulnerability to mental illness (nature), some individuals are born with a natural predisposition to mental illness. However, some people never develop these illnesses because they never experience trauma, family, conflicts or abuse as these may trigger mental illness genes

  • 13

    What is foetal alcohol syndrome?

    due to drinking while pregnant, children have development and physical defects, which have lifelong affects

  • 14

    What are the physical impacts of foetal alcohol syndrome?

    Have problems with organs e.g. heart and kidney also bones. May have sight and hearing problems.

  • 15

    What are the intellectual impacts of foetal alcohol syndrome?

    have poor problem-solving and judgement skills also poor memory retainment

  • 16

    What is klinefelter’s syndrome?

    due to an extra X chromosome is acquired after baby is conceived

  • 17

    What is the physical impacts of klinefelter’s syndrome?

    Low energy levels, extra growth, spurts, low muscle control, and a lack of body and facial hair

  • 18

    what are their intellectual impacts of klinefelter’s syndrome?

    Learning difficulties like low, attention, span or so high rates of dyslexia and dyspraxia

  • 19

    What are the emotional impact of klinefelter’s syndrome?

    Difficulty expressing emotions, which leads to low self-esteem

  • 20

    What is cystic fibrosis?

    Due to add faulty gene. Causes the lungs to become clogged with thick, sticky mucus.

  • 21

    What are the physical impacts of cystic fibrosis?

    causes problems with breathing and digestion. May cause lungs to stop working overtime. May develop thinning of bones. Also difficulty to put on weight.

  • 22

    What is high blood cholesterol?

    Due to lifestyle and inherited. Is a fatty substance that is carried around by proteins.

  • 23

    What is the physical impacts of a high blood cholesterol?

    Causes a buildup in the artery walls. Can cause heart disease and other cardiovascular diseases.

  • 24

    What is colour blindness?

    In a genetic disease, and usually inherited from mother. however, some developed it due to having other diseases such as diabetes or even treatments they have. Aging also can be a cause.

  • 25

    what is phenylketonuria (PKU)?

    It’s a rare genetic disorder that prevents them breaking down phenylalanine an amino acid

  • 26

    What are the physical impact of phenylketonuria (PKU) ?

    if eats foods with amino acid can cause a harmful buildup of substances in the body

  • 27

    The intellectual impact of phenylketonuria (PKU)?

    harmful substances in the body that damage brain development. Also, if not treated would fail to meet development milestones and could result in severe learning disabilities and death.

  • 28

    What is down syndrome?

    Is a genetic condition that occurs due to an extra chromosome

  • 29

    What is the physical impact of down syndrome?

    Characteristic features and associated medical issues. More common or hearing vision or heart problems.

  • 30

    What is the intellectual impact of down syndrome?

    Learning, disabilities and high inscent of depression

  • 31

    What is brittle bone disease?

    Maybe passed on from one’s parents. Also a genetic mutation. Dad bones develop without the right amount or type of protein - collagen

  • 32

    What is the physical impact of brittle bone disease?

    High risk of fracturing, or breaking that bones easily. Can be helped by physical therapy to help strengthen bones.

  • 33

    What is diabetes?

    Type one diabetes, the bodies immune system attacks and destroys cells that produce insulin. High risk of getting it because of parents or genetics. Type two diabetes the body does not produce enough insulin or body does not respond. Is mostly due to lifestyle.

  • 34

    Cardiovascular problems due to housing conditions ?

    children, living in overcrowded homes tend to have problems with the growth and development and have an increased risk of heart disease in later life. as this is stressful, it causes high blood pressure and put strain on arteries, People that live in poor housing are more likely to eat bad smoke and do drugs . also low income areas tend to lack green spaces, meaning children don’t exercise as much as they need to.

  • 35

    Cardiovascular problems exposure to air pollen?

    Studies suggest that environmental pollution changes, the lining of the heart and blood vessels causing clotting. This could lead to heart attack., The chemicals cause air pollution and rises blood pressure, exposure to pollen when pregnant, maybe interlinked to baby, having cogenital there effects and cardiovascular disease

  • 36

    Respiratory disorders, exposure to air pollen

    Tobacco smoke, combustion products is associated with various toxins that can impact in harm respiratory systems. The substances can impact the nerves and muscles used for breathing and can cause further impact the lining of air passages., illnesses can range from a runny nose to asthma to pneumonia

  • 37

    Respiratory disorders, poor housing conditions

    Overcrowding in houses, poor ventilation and a lack of heating can cause damp and mould could lead to asthma

  • 38

    hypothermia caused by poor housing conditions ?

    Cold homes and homelessness are the main causes hospital admissions for hypothermia, Nanny families are living in fuel poverty. They cannot afford enough heating for their homes. Age, UK 2012 found a link between loneliness and hypothermia

  • 39

    Pollen and allergies

    allergies can be caused by irritations, e.g. dust, and pollen causing immune system to overreact., caught in traffic release a range of pollen is such as carbon monoxide. Kings College, London reports that 9500 people approximately each year, due to pollution, exposure.

  • 40

    Access to healthcare services, availability of transport

    11% of households without a car have difficulty getting to the local GPs surgeons, compared to only 4% of car users

  • 41

    Access to health services, opening hours of services

    GPs hours, don’t often reflect the busy lifestyle of service users but we do have walk-in centres and 111 also NHS online to overcome this

  • 42

    Access to healthcare services, needs and requirements of particular services

    Improving health and reducing poverty is important for preventing long-term health problems and reducing the risk of premature death

  • 43

    Access to health services, people who do not access services

    homeless people are vulnerable to infectious diseases may find it difficult to access service

  • 44

    Access to healthcare services, not registering for the GP

    Department of health many people maybe production to register with GP

  • 45

    What does the family give?

    gives children primary socialisation

  • 46

    What is family dysfunctions?

    Some families are unable to conform to social norms that are expected so doesn’t provide all the benefits

  • 47

    Divorce on the family?

    Has become popular since 1969 reform act. Divorce can affect children’s growth and development. Can cause depression. Guilt affect relationships also could turn to alcohol and drugs.

  • 48

    Sibling rivalry - Rosenthal and Doherty

    Says that children involved in rivalry or involved in bullying behaviour have often been bullied by parents. Could be a way of dealing and trying to gain a sense of control and power in the household. Primary caregivers may also be responsible for the causes of sibling rivalry.

  • 49

    What are the parenting styles?

    authoritative, authoritarian, permissive

  • 50

    what is the authoritative parenting style?

    Parents are not overly strict. Children are taught to respect authority and develop appropriate values and boundaries. These children are often more resilient and conform easily to social norms.

  • 51

    What is the authoritarian parenting style?

    Parents have high expectations. Overwhelming that children with regulations and rules. Children are often rebellious may be problematic both in family home and wider social setting.

  • 52

    What is the permissive parenting style?

    parents have few demands. May be reluctant to implementing rules and values. They often lack a sense of self control as they have no set boundaries or respect. Later on may experience problems in managing relationships and adult responsibilities.

  • 53

    What is bullying?

    Repetitive behaviour design to heart and individual, emotionally, physically mentally digital, and sexual

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    What is social development?

    Children, nine basis of social interactions, three play. Develop a sense of how to interact with the children. Needs to focus on being self-reliance and learns by making mistakes to help self-esteem

  • 2

    solo play age?

    0-2

  • 3

    Parallel play age

    2-3

  • 4

    associative play age

    3-6

  • 5

    co-operative play age?

    4-8

  • 6

    Which is solo play?

    Children play alone as they have not developed socially to be able to play with others

  • 7

    what is parallel play?

    When a child plays alongside or near others, but does not interact with one another

  • 8

    What is associative play?

    They begin to learn simple social skills like how to interact with peers at playtime

  • 9

    what is co-operative play?

    When children play together with a shared goal

  • 10

    Which apply to Gesell’s maturation theory ?

    Focused on the physical and mental development of children. Children will go through some stage of developments but will go through it at their own rate., Gesell’s maturation theory regards when development is determined by internal factors that are controlled by genes, This proves that nature does not have a major impact in one’s development. Depending on their internal factors, it will affect how they act depending on the situation.

  • 11

    which applies to Bandura, social learning theory ?

    States that individuals develop who they are through environmental factors, namely the imitation roles. Bandura suggested individuals who model this behaviour through imitation.

  • 12

    which applies to the Stress-diathesis model?

    This model explains how nature and nurture come together in the development of psychological disorders, It describes how a disorder or behaviour trait is the result of an interaction between genetic predisposition vulnerability and stress, usually caused by live events and factors, This model explains how stress caused by the environment (nurture) has to impact on a genetic vulnerability to mental illness (nature), some individuals are born with a natural predisposition to mental illness. However, some people never develop these illnesses because they never experience trauma, family, conflicts or abuse as these may trigger mental illness genes

  • 13

    What is foetal alcohol syndrome?

    due to drinking while pregnant, children have development and physical defects, which have lifelong affects

  • 14

    What are the physical impacts of foetal alcohol syndrome?

    Have problems with organs e.g. heart and kidney also bones. May have sight and hearing problems.

  • 15

    What are the intellectual impacts of foetal alcohol syndrome?

    have poor problem-solving and judgement skills also poor memory retainment

  • 16

    What is klinefelter’s syndrome?

    due to an extra X chromosome is acquired after baby is conceived

  • 17

    What is the physical impacts of klinefelter’s syndrome?

    Low energy levels, extra growth, spurts, low muscle control, and a lack of body and facial hair

  • 18

    what are their intellectual impacts of klinefelter’s syndrome?

    Learning difficulties like low, attention, span or so high rates of dyslexia and dyspraxia

  • 19

    What are the emotional impact of klinefelter’s syndrome?

    Difficulty expressing emotions, which leads to low self-esteem

  • 20

    What is cystic fibrosis?

    Due to add faulty gene. Causes the lungs to become clogged with thick, sticky mucus.

  • 21

    What are the physical impacts of cystic fibrosis?

    causes problems with breathing and digestion. May cause lungs to stop working overtime. May develop thinning of bones. Also difficulty to put on weight.

  • 22

    What is high blood cholesterol?

    Due to lifestyle and inherited. Is a fatty substance that is carried around by proteins.

  • 23

    What is the physical impacts of a high blood cholesterol?

    Causes a buildup in the artery walls. Can cause heart disease and other cardiovascular diseases.

  • 24

    What is colour blindness?

    In a genetic disease, and usually inherited from mother. however, some developed it due to having other diseases such as diabetes or even treatments they have. Aging also can be a cause.

  • 25

    what is phenylketonuria (PKU)?

    It’s a rare genetic disorder that prevents them breaking down phenylalanine an amino acid

  • 26

    What are the physical impact of phenylketonuria (PKU) ?

    if eats foods with amino acid can cause a harmful buildup of substances in the body

  • 27

    The intellectual impact of phenylketonuria (PKU)?

    harmful substances in the body that damage brain development. Also, if not treated would fail to meet development milestones and could result in severe learning disabilities and death.

  • 28

    What is down syndrome?

    Is a genetic condition that occurs due to an extra chromosome

  • 29

    What is the physical impact of down syndrome?

    Characteristic features and associated medical issues. More common or hearing vision or heart problems.

  • 30

    What is the intellectual impact of down syndrome?

    Learning, disabilities and high inscent of depression

  • 31

    What is brittle bone disease?

    Maybe passed on from one’s parents. Also a genetic mutation. Dad bones develop without the right amount or type of protein - collagen

  • 32

    What is the physical impact of brittle bone disease?

    High risk of fracturing, or breaking that bones easily. Can be helped by physical therapy to help strengthen bones.

  • 33

    What is diabetes?

    Type one diabetes, the bodies immune system attacks and destroys cells that produce insulin. High risk of getting it because of parents or genetics. Type two diabetes the body does not produce enough insulin or body does not respond. Is mostly due to lifestyle.

  • 34

    Cardiovascular problems due to housing conditions ?

    children, living in overcrowded homes tend to have problems with the growth and development and have an increased risk of heart disease in later life. as this is stressful, it causes high blood pressure and put strain on arteries, People that live in poor housing are more likely to eat bad smoke and do drugs . also low income areas tend to lack green spaces, meaning children don’t exercise as much as they need to.

  • 35

    Cardiovascular problems exposure to air pollen?

    Studies suggest that environmental pollution changes, the lining of the heart and blood vessels causing clotting. This could lead to heart attack., The chemicals cause air pollution and rises blood pressure, exposure to pollen when pregnant, maybe interlinked to baby, having cogenital there effects and cardiovascular disease

  • 36

    Respiratory disorders, exposure to air pollen

    Tobacco smoke, combustion products is associated with various toxins that can impact in harm respiratory systems. The substances can impact the nerves and muscles used for breathing and can cause further impact the lining of air passages., illnesses can range from a runny nose to asthma to pneumonia

  • 37

    Respiratory disorders, poor housing conditions

    Overcrowding in houses, poor ventilation and a lack of heating can cause damp and mould could lead to asthma

  • 38

    hypothermia caused by poor housing conditions ?

    Cold homes and homelessness are the main causes hospital admissions for hypothermia, Nanny families are living in fuel poverty. They cannot afford enough heating for their homes. Age, UK 2012 found a link between loneliness and hypothermia

  • 39

    Pollen and allergies

    allergies can be caused by irritations, e.g. dust, and pollen causing immune system to overreact., caught in traffic release a range of pollen is such as carbon monoxide. Kings College, London reports that 9500 people approximately each year, due to pollution, exposure.

  • 40

    Access to healthcare services, availability of transport

    11% of households without a car have difficulty getting to the local GPs surgeons, compared to only 4% of car users

  • 41

    Access to health services, opening hours of services

    GPs hours, don’t often reflect the busy lifestyle of service users but we do have walk-in centres and 111 also NHS online to overcome this

  • 42

    Access to healthcare services, needs and requirements of particular services

    Improving health and reducing poverty is important for preventing long-term health problems and reducing the risk of premature death

  • 43

    Access to health services, people who do not access services

    homeless people are vulnerable to infectious diseases may find it difficult to access service

  • 44

    Access to healthcare services, not registering for the GP

    Department of health many people maybe production to register with GP

  • 45

    What does the family give?

    gives children primary socialisation

  • 46

    What is family dysfunctions?

    Some families are unable to conform to social norms that are expected so doesn’t provide all the benefits

  • 47

    Divorce on the family?

    Has become popular since 1969 reform act. Divorce can affect children’s growth and development. Can cause depression. Guilt affect relationships also could turn to alcohol and drugs.

  • 48

    Sibling rivalry - Rosenthal and Doherty

    Says that children involved in rivalry or involved in bullying behaviour have often been bullied by parents. Could be a way of dealing and trying to gain a sense of control and power in the household. Primary caregivers may also be responsible for the causes of sibling rivalry.

  • 49

    What are the parenting styles?

    authoritative, authoritarian, permissive

  • 50

    what is the authoritative parenting style?

    Parents are not overly strict. Children are taught to respect authority and develop appropriate values and boundaries. These children are often more resilient and conform easily to social norms.

  • 51

    What is the authoritarian parenting style?

    Parents have high expectations. Overwhelming that children with regulations and rules. Children are often rebellious may be problematic both in family home and wider social setting.

  • 52

    What is the permissive parenting style?

    parents have few demands. May be reluctant to implementing rules and values. They often lack a sense of self control as they have no set boundaries or respect. Later on may experience problems in managing relationships and adult responsibilities.

  • 53

    What is bullying?

    Repetitive behaviour design to heart and individual, emotionally, physically mentally digital, and sexual