Bidirectional influences - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

3 Domains of Development - 1. Physical 2. Cognition 3. Emotional/Social 4 Stages to the Cognitive Developmental Theory - 1. Sensorimotor Stage= uses senses to explore 2. Preoperational Stage= evolve into symbolic--language development 3. Concrete Operational Stage= more organized reasoning-hierarchy 4. Formal Operational Stage= thoughts become abstract 6 Periods of Development - 1. Prenatal 2.Infancy to toddlerhood 3. Early childhood 4. Middle Childhood 5. Adolescence 6. Emerging Adu...

Essentials of Life-Span Development, 6e (Santrock) Chapter 2 Biological Beginnings 1) Red-feathered and blue-feathered birds occupy the same environment. The birds with the red feathers are better able to survive and avoid predators. This means that the population of redfeathered birds will increase in future generations. This illustrates the process of A) genetic selection. B) natural adaptation. C) natural selection. D) genetic survival. 2) ________ introduced the theory of evolution b...

Developmental Systems Perspective correct answers -the study of the changing person and his/her changing context -the theory that human development is the product of changing relations between the developing person and his or her changing multilevel environmental contexts epigenesis correct answers the idea that development is the result of an ongoing, bidirectional interchange between one's biological characteristics and the environment quantitative correct answers change in number or a...

SPCE 610 Exam 1 Study Guide Rated A+ CBC Goals of Partnerships - Everyone should have meaningful roles - Continuity across environments - Enhance Competencies of all partners core assumptions of CBC approach, atmosphere, attitudes, and actions interobserver agreement The degree to which two or more independent observers report the same observed values after measuring the same events treatment fidelity The extent to which an intervention plan is implemented as planned and prescribed. Goals/p...

BBH 101 Exam 1 (PSU) Guaranteed Success Trepanation: A surgical technique in which a hole is created in the skull. Humoral Theory: The concept that the body’s fluids must be balanced for good health. Cholera: An illness characterized by severe diarrhea and vomiting, which can lead to dehydration, shock, and potentially death. Reductionism: A scientific approach that seeks to understand complex systems by examining their individual components. John Snow: A pioneer who investigated...

Diagnosis and Psychopathology Midterm | 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Latest 2024 Version Criteria to determine presence of psychopathology? - 1. Psychological dysfunction with cognitive processes and/or behavior and/or emotion 2. Distress and/or functional impairment in social and/or vocational and/or education and/or daily life 3. Culturally Unexpected When was the "birth date" of psychology? - 1886 Who was Wilhelm Wundt - German, First psychological lab, one of the firs...

binary fission - asexual, usually in prokaryotes origin (of replication) - bidirectional (replication AND separation together) homologous chromosome (homologue) - one from mom, one from dad; similar not identical; same alleles in the same order chromatid; sister chromatid - two IDENTICAL halves of a single replicated eukaryotic chromosome histone - proteins that have DNA wrapped around them in the *nucleosome* structure nucleosome - 147nt of DNA wrapped around a core of 8 histone proteins ...

BIO 591 FINAL EXAM REVIEW QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, GRADED A+/ VERIFIED. electrical synapse a. speed b. directionality c. modification of signal - -a. extremely fast due to the passive flow across connexons being instantaneous which makes communication happen without the delay that happens in a chemical synapse b. bidirectional, depending on which member of the coupled pair is invaded by an action potential ---> allows for synchronization of electrical activity c. compared to chemic...

II. “LOSS OF ESTRUS” Definitions, Concepts, and Data Estrus has been defined as ‘&. . , a relatively brief period of proceptivity, receptivity. and attractivity in female mammals which usually, but not invariably, coincides with their brief period of fertility” (Symons 1979; p. 97). As this definition suggests, estrus refers primarily to a set of behaviors that is indicative of the female’s readiness to mate and that may or may not coincide with the time of ovulation. This ...

views issues and problems within a circular fashion, using what is described as a systemic perspective; this means that the event and the problem exist within the context of the relationship, where each influences the other. Family systems theory aims to assess these patterns of interactions and look at why things may be happening instead of why they happened. Family systems theory considers the nature of relationships to be bidirectional, and moves away from seeking blame of one person for...