ログイン

CHILD AND ADOLESCENT 2
93問 • 8ヶ月前
  • Angel Borres
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    What is the virtue for Infancy?

    HOPE

  • 2

    What is the virtue for Babyhood?

    WILLPOWER/ DETERMINATION

  • 3

    What is the virtue for Early Childhood?

    COURAGE/ ABILITY TO TAKE RISKS

  • 4

    What is the virtue for Middle and Late Childhood?

    COMPETENCY

  • 5

    What is the virtue for Adolescence?

    FIDELITY

  • 6

    What is the virtue for Early Adulthood?

    LOVE

  • 7

    What is the virtue for Middle Adulthood?

    CARING

  • 8

    What is the virtue for Late Adulthood?

    WISDOM

  • 9

    What is the maladaptation of Infancy?

    SENSORY MALADJUSTMENT

  • 10

    What is the maladaptation of Babyhood?

    IMPULSIVENESS

  • 11

    What is the maladaptation of Early Childhood?

    RUTHLESSNESS

  • 12

    What is the maladaptation of Middle and Late Childhood?

    NARROW VIRTUOSITY

  • 13

    What is the maladaptation of Adolescence?

    FANATICISM

  • 14

    What is the maladaptation of Early Adulthood?

    PROMISCUITY

  • 15

    What is the maladaptation of Middle Adulthood?

    OVEREXTENSION

  • 16

    What is the maladaptation of Late Adulthood?

    PRESUMPTION

  • 17

    What is the malignancy of Infancy?

    WITHDRAWAL

  • 18

    What is the malignancy of Babyhood?

    COMPULSIVENESS

  • 19

    What is the malignancy of Early Childhood?

    INHIBITION

  • 20

    What is the malignancy of Middle and Late Childhood?

    INERTIA

  • 21

    What is the malignancy of Adolescence?

    REPUDIATION

  • 22

    What is the malignancy of Early Adulthood?

    EXCLUSION

  • 23

    What is the malignancy of Middle Adulthood?

    REJECTIVITY

  • 24

    What is the malignancy of Late Adulthood?

    DISDAIN

  • 25

    He is the Father of Modern Psychology

    SIGMUND FREUD

  • 26

    HE IS THE FATHER OF PSYCHOLOGY

    WILLHELM WUNDT

  • 27

    STAGES OF PSYCHOSEXUAL DEVELOPMENT

    ORAL, ANAL, PHALLIC, LATENCY, GENITAL

  • 28

    Stage of psychosexual development that start from birth until 18 month with erogenous zone in the mouth

    ORAL

  • 29

    Has a tendency to smoke, drink alcohol,overeat

    ORAL RECEPTIVE

  • 30

    Tendency to bite nails, use curse words, or gossip

    ORAL AGGRESSIVE

  • 31

    Stage of psychosexual development between 18 month- 3 years. Anus is the erogenous zone. Start of toilet training.

    ANAL

  • 32

    Tendency to have obsession with cleanliness, perfection, control

    ANAL RETENTIVE

  • 33

    Tendancy to be messy and disorganized

    ANAL EXPLUSIVE

  • 34

    Stage of psychosexual development between 3-6 years old. The erogenous zone is genitals and attaction to parents

    PHALLIC

  • 35

    He is the proponent of electra complex

    CARL JUNG

  • 36

    Boys develop sexual desires to their mother

    OEDIPUS COMPLEX

  • 37

    Girls develop attraction to their fathers

    ELECTRA COMPLEX

  • 38

    Fear of castration due to strong competition of their father boys ventually decide to identify with them rather than fighting then

    CASTRATION ANXIETY

  • 39

    This will result in sexual deviances/ wea/ confused sexual identity

    FIXATION

  • 40

    In this stage sexual urges remained supressed, children focus is aquisition of physical and academic skills where they relate more to their same sex playmates

    LATENCY

  • 41

    In this stage sexual urges are again awakened and start to have attraction to opposite sex

    GENITAL

  • 42

    In the topographical model it is all that we are aware of

    CONSCIOUS

  • 43

    We can reach id promted. Below the surface but still HIDDEN unless we reach for it

    SUBCONSCIOUS/ PRE-CONSCIOUS

  • 44

    It is most of what influences us, fears, unacceptable desires, shameful experiences, traumatic experiences. Sometimes manifest through dreams and freudian slips.

    UNCONSCIOUS

  • 45

    Have not experienced, not been made part of our personality

    NON-CONSCIOUS

  • 46

    It operates on pleasure principle

    ID

  • 47

    Focuses on immediate gratification or satisfaction with no consideration

    ID

  • 48

    It operates using the reality principle

    EGO

  • 49

    It is aware that others also have needs to be met

    EGO

  • 50

    It reasons and considers the best response to situations

    EGO

  • 51

    Operates on the morality principle

    SUPEREGO

  • 52

    It is linked to conscience and considers what is right or wrong

    SUPEREGO

  • 53

    What you know already/ prior knowledge

    SCHEMA

  • 54

    Fitting new experience/ Added knowledge to schema

    ASSIMILATION

  • 55

    Creating new schema/ adding new form of knowledge (new found knowledge)

    ACCOMMODATION

  • 56

    Balance between assimilation and accomodation

    EQUILIBRATION

  • 57

    For him age is a factor because of the stages of development

    JEAN PIAGET

  • 58

    This theory believes that students learn better when knowledge connects to their prior knowledge

    CONSTRUCTIVISM

  • 59

    STAGES OF COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT

    SENSORIMOTOR, PRE-OPERATIONAL , CONCRETE, FORMAL

  • 60

    Prominence of the senses and muscle movement in rich and stimulating environment with appropriate objects to play

    SENSORIMOTOR

  • 61

    The child remember the existence of the object even if taken away

    OBJECT PERMANENCE

  • 62

    In this stage the child represent the world sybolically

    PRE-OPERATIONAL

  • 63

    It is the ability of the child to represent the objects and events

    SYMBOLIC FUNCTION

  • 64

    The child only see his point of view. Self-centerdness due to limited perspective.

    EGOCENTRISM

  • 65

    Only focus on one aspect of a thing or event

    CENTRATION

  • 66

    It is inability of the child to realize that something remain unchanged despite of looking different.

    LACK OF CONSERVATION

  • 67

    Attribute human like traits to inanimate objects. Objects become human like/ real.

    ANIMISM

  • 68

    Believing that psychological events like dreams are real

    REALISM

  • 69

    Believes that natural events are man-made

    ARTIFICIALISM

  • 70

    It is errors in cause-effect relationship

    TRANSDUCTIVE REASONING

  • 71

    Stage where the child has the ability to think logically but only in terms of concrete object.

    CONCRETE

  • 72

    The child can now percieve the different features/aspect of objects.

    DECENTERING

  • 73

    The child can understand somethings can be done in reverse.

    REVERSIBILITY

  • 74

    Properties of object do not change even if there are change in appearance

    CONSERVATION

  • 75

    They can arrange things in a series based on dimensions

    SERIATION

  • 76

    Group of classify things according to one dimension/aspect (categorizing)

    CLASSIFICATION

  • 77

    In this stage the child can now solve abstract problems and hypothesize

    FORMAL

  • 78

    The child can come up with different hypothesis, make predictions, and make judgements what might happen next.

    HYPOTHETICAL REASONING

  • 79

    Specific to general

    INDUCTIVE REASONING

  • 80

    Percieve the relationship of things (compare)

    ANALOGICAL REASONING

  • 81

    General rule to a perticular situation. Concept before example.

    DEDUCTIVE REASONING

  • 82

    Acording to this theory your development depends in your environment and participation in social activities, or your over all social interaction.

    SOCIO-CULTURAL THEORY

  • 83

    It is the two central factors in cognitive development in vygotsky’s theory

    SOCIAL INTERACTION, CULTURE

  • 84

    It serve as a social function in vygotsky’s theory

    LANGUAGE

  • 85

    It is a wide range of ecperience that a culture would give to a child

    CULTURAL FACTORS

  • 86

    It is a form of self talk that guides child’s thinking and action.

    PRIVATE SPEECH

  • 87

    It is the difference between what a child can accomplish alone and what she can accomplish with the guideance of another

    ZONE OF PROXIMAL DEVELOPMENT

  • 88

    It represents a learning opportunity where a more knowledgeable adult can assist the child

    ZONE

  • 89

    This is what the learner can achieve alone

    ACTUAL LEVEL

  • 90

    The more competent adult or a more advanced peer

    MORE KNOWLEDGEABLE OTHER

  • 91

    This technique give appropriate assisstance to bridge the gap of learning

    SCAFFOLDING

  • 92

    This is the removal of scaffolding or doing without assisstance.

    FADE AWAY TECHNIQUE

  • 93

    The movement of process when MKO Scaffolds

    I DO, YOU WATCH, I DO, YOU HELP, YOU DO, I HELP, YOU DO, I WATCH

  • CHILD AND ADOLESCENT 1

    CHILD AND ADOLESCENT 1

    Angel Borres · 94問 · 8ヶ月前

    CHILD AND ADOLESCENT 1

    CHILD AND ADOLESCENT 1

    94問 • 8ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    CHILD AND ADOLESCENT 3

    CHILD AND ADOLESCENT 3

    Angel Borres · 8問 · 7ヶ月前

    CHILD AND ADOLESCENT 3

    CHILD AND ADOLESCENT 3

    8問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    FIELD STUDY AND TEACHING INTERNSHIP

    FIELD STUDY AND TEACHING INTERNSHIP

    Angel Borres · 99問 · 8ヶ月前

    FIELD STUDY AND TEACHING INTERNSHIP

    FIELD STUDY AND TEACHING INTERNSHIP

    99問 • 8ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING DAY 4

    ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING DAY 4

    Angel Borres · 93問 · 7ヶ月前

    ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING DAY 4

    ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING DAY 4

    93問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING DAY 5

    ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING DAY 5

    Angel Borres · 8問 · 7ヶ月前

    ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING DAY 5

    ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING DAY 5

    8問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    ART APPRECIATION DAY 1

    ART APPRECIATION DAY 1

    Angel Borres · 53問 · 7ヶ月前

    ART APPRECIATION DAY 1

    ART APPRECIATION DAY 1

    53問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    RIZAL PRACTICE EXAM 1

    RIZAL PRACTICE EXAM 1

    Angel Borres · 100問 · 7ヶ月前

    RIZAL PRACTICE EXAM 1

    RIZAL PRACTICE EXAM 1

    100問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    RIZAL PRACTICE EXAM 2

    RIZAL PRACTICE EXAM 2

    Angel Borres · 99問 · 7ヶ月前

    RIZAL PRACTICE EXAM 2

    RIZAL PRACTICE EXAM 2

    99問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM 1

    THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM 1

    Angel Borres · 100問 · 7ヶ月前

    THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM 1

    THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM 1

    100問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM 2

    THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM 2

    Angel Borres · 48問 · 7ヶ月前

    THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM 2

    THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM 2

    48問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    Angel Borres · 100問 · 7ヶ月前

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    100問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    Angel Borres · 100問 · 7ヶ月前

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    100問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    Angel Borres · 61問 · 7ヶ月前

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    GEN SCI LIFE SCIENCES

    61問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    GEN SCI ASTRONOMY

    GEN SCI ASTRONOMY

    Angel Borres · 37問 · 7ヶ月前

    GEN SCI ASTRONOMY

    GEN SCI ASTRONOMY

    37問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    CHILD AND ADO MOCK TEST 1

    CHILD AND ADO MOCK TEST 1

    Angel Borres · 100問 · 7ヶ月前

    CHILD AND ADO MOCK TEST 1

    CHILD AND ADO MOCK TEST 1

    100問 • 7ヶ月前
    Angel Borres

    問題一覧

  • 1

    What is the virtue for Infancy?

    HOPE

  • 2

    What is the virtue for Babyhood?

    WILLPOWER/ DETERMINATION

  • 3

    What is the virtue for Early Childhood?

    COURAGE/ ABILITY TO TAKE RISKS

  • 4

    What is the virtue for Middle and Late Childhood?

    COMPETENCY

  • 5

    What is the virtue for Adolescence?

    FIDELITY

  • 6

    What is the virtue for Early Adulthood?

    LOVE

  • 7

    What is the virtue for Middle Adulthood?

    CARING

  • 8

    What is the virtue for Late Adulthood?

    WISDOM

  • 9

    What is the maladaptation of Infancy?

    SENSORY MALADJUSTMENT

  • 10

    What is the maladaptation of Babyhood?

    IMPULSIVENESS

  • 11

    What is the maladaptation of Early Childhood?

    RUTHLESSNESS

  • 12

    What is the maladaptation of Middle and Late Childhood?

    NARROW VIRTUOSITY

  • 13

    What is the maladaptation of Adolescence?

    FANATICISM

  • 14

    What is the maladaptation of Early Adulthood?

    PROMISCUITY

  • 15

    What is the maladaptation of Middle Adulthood?

    OVEREXTENSION

  • 16

    What is the maladaptation of Late Adulthood?

    PRESUMPTION

  • 17

    What is the malignancy of Infancy?

    WITHDRAWAL

  • 18

    What is the malignancy of Babyhood?

    COMPULSIVENESS

  • 19

    What is the malignancy of Early Childhood?

    INHIBITION

  • 20

    What is the malignancy of Middle and Late Childhood?

    INERTIA

  • 21

    What is the malignancy of Adolescence?

    REPUDIATION

  • 22

    What is the malignancy of Early Adulthood?

    EXCLUSION

  • 23

    What is the malignancy of Middle Adulthood?

    REJECTIVITY

  • 24

    What is the malignancy of Late Adulthood?

    DISDAIN

  • 25

    He is the Father of Modern Psychology

    SIGMUND FREUD

  • 26

    HE IS THE FATHER OF PSYCHOLOGY

    WILLHELM WUNDT

  • 27

    STAGES OF PSYCHOSEXUAL DEVELOPMENT

    ORAL, ANAL, PHALLIC, LATENCY, GENITAL

  • 28

    Stage of psychosexual development that start from birth until 18 month with erogenous zone in the mouth

    ORAL

  • 29

    Has a tendency to smoke, drink alcohol,overeat

    ORAL RECEPTIVE

  • 30

    Tendency to bite nails, use curse words, or gossip

    ORAL AGGRESSIVE

  • 31

    Stage of psychosexual development between 18 month- 3 years. Anus is the erogenous zone. Start of toilet training.

    ANAL

  • 32

    Tendency to have obsession with cleanliness, perfection, control

    ANAL RETENTIVE

  • 33

    Tendancy to be messy and disorganized

    ANAL EXPLUSIVE

  • 34

    Stage of psychosexual development between 3-6 years old. The erogenous zone is genitals and attaction to parents

    PHALLIC

  • 35

    He is the proponent of electra complex

    CARL JUNG

  • 36

    Boys develop sexual desires to their mother

    OEDIPUS COMPLEX

  • 37

    Girls develop attraction to their fathers

    ELECTRA COMPLEX

  • 38

    Fear of castration due to strong competition of their father boys ventually decide to identify with them rather than fighting then

    CASTRATION ANXIETY

  • 39

    This will result in sexual deviances/ wea/ confused sexual identity

    FIXATION

  • 40

    In this stage sexual urges remained supressed, children focus is aquisition of physical and academic skills where they relate more to their same sex playmates

    LATENCY

  • 41

    In this stage sexual urges are again awakened and start to have attraction to opposite sex

    GENITAL

  • 42

    In the topographical model it is all that we are aware of

    CONSCIOUS

  • 43

    We can reach id promted. Below the surface but still HIDDEN unless we reach for it

    SUBCONSCIOUS/ PRE-CONSCIOUS

  • 44

    It is most of what influences us, fears, unacceptable desires, shameful experiences, traumatic experiences. Sometimes manifest through dreams and freudian slips.

    UNCONSCIOUS

  • 45

    Have not experienced, not been made part of our personality

    NON-CONSCIOUS

  • 46

    It operates on pleasure principle

    ID

  • 47

    Focuses on immediate gratification or satisfaction with no consideration

    ID

  • 48

    It operates using the reality principle

    EGO

  • 49

    It is aware that others also have needs to be met

    EGO

  • 50

    It reasons and considers the best response to situations

    EGO

  • 51

    Operates on the morality principle

    SUPEREGO

  • 52

    It is linked to conscience and considers what is right or wrong

    SUPEREGO

  • 53

    What you know already/ prior knowledge

    SCHEMA

  • 54

    Fitting new experience/ Added knowledge to schema

    ASSIMILATION

  • 55

    Creating new schema/ adding new form of knowledge (new found knowledge)

    ACCOMMODATION

  • 56

    Balance between assimilation and accomodation

    EQUILIBRATION

  • 57

    For him age is a factor because of the stages of development

    JEAN PIAGET

  • 58

    This theory believes that students learn better when knowledge connects to their prior knowledge

    CONSTRUCTIVISM

  • 59

    STAGES OF COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT

    SENSORIMOTOR, PRE-OPERATIONAL , CONCRETE, FORMAL

  • 60

    Prominence of the senses and muscle movement in rich and stimulating environment with appropriate objects to play

    SENSORIMOTOR

  • 61

    The child remember the existence of the object even if taken away

    OBJECT PERMANENCE

  • 62

    In this stage the child represent the world sybolically

    PRE-OPERATIONAL

  • 63

    It is the ability of the child to represent the objects and events

    SYMBOLIC FUNCTION

  • 64

    The child only see his point of view. Self-centerdness due to limited perspective.

    EGOCENTRISM

  • 65

    Only focus on one aspect of a thing or event

    CENTRATION

  • 66

    It is inability of the child to realize that something remain unchanged despite of looking different.

    LACK OF CONSERVATION

  • 67

    Attribute human like traits to inanimate objects. Objects become human like/ real.

    ANIMISM

  • 68

    Believing that psychological events like dreams are real

    REALISM

  • 69

    Believes that natural events are man-made

    ARTIFICIALISM

  • 70

    It is errors in cause-effect relationship

    TRANSDUCTIVE REASONING

  • 71

    Stage where the child has the ability to think logically but only in terms of concrete object.

    CONCRETE

  • 72

    The child can now percieve the different features/aspect of objects.

    DECENTERING

  • 73

    The child can understand somethings can be done in reverse.

    REVERSIBILITY

  • 74

    Properties of object do not change even if there are change in appearance

    CONSERVATION

  • 75

    They can arrange things in a series based on dimensions

    SERIATION

  • 76

    Group of classify things according to one dimension/aspect (categorizing)

    CLASSIFICATION

  • 77

    In this stage the child can now solve abstract problems and hypothesize

    FORMAL

  • 78

    The child can come up with different hypothesis, make predictions, and make judgements what might happen next.

    HYPOTHETICAL REASONING

  • 79

    Specific to general

    INDUCTIVE REASONING

  • 80

    Percieve the relationship of things (compare)

    ANALOGICAL REASONING

  • 81

    General rule to a perticular situation. Concept before example.

    DEDUCTIVE REASONING

  • 82

    Acording to this theory your development depends in your environment and participation in social activities, or your over all social interaction.

    SOCIO-CULTURAL THEORY

  • 83

    It is the two central factors in cognitive development in vygotsky’s theory

    SOCIAL INTERACTION, CULTURE

  • 84

    It serve as a social function in vygotsky’s theory

    LANGUAGE

  • 85

    It is a wide range of ecperience that a culture would give to a child

    CULTURAL FACTORS

  • 86

    It is a form of self talk that guides child’s thinking and action.

    PRIVATE SPEECH

  • 87

    It is the difference between what a child can accomplish alone and what she can accomplish with the guideance of another

    ZONE OF PROXIMAL DEVELOPMENT

  • 88

    It represents a learning opportunity where a more knowledgeable adult can assist the child

    ZONE

  • 89

    This is what the learner can achieve alone

    ACTUAL LEVEL

  • 90

    The more competent adult or a more advanced peer

    MORE KNOWLEDGEABLE OTHER

  • 91

    This technique give appropriate assisstance to bridge the gap of learning

    SCAFFOLDING

  • 92

    This is the removal of scaffolding or doing without assisstance.

    FADE AWAY TECHNIQUE

  • 93

    The movement of process when MKO Scaffolds

    I DO, YOU WATCH, I DO, YOU HELP, YOU DO, I HELP, YOU DO, I WATCH