Difficult Topics for Midterm One Psychology 100 Winter 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mental Abilities Intelligence (PS) Information processing approach 1. Psychometric approach 3. Triarchal approach 5. Ecological approach Intelligence.
Advertisements

COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT IN INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD: PIAGET’S COGNITIVE STAGES.
 Born in 1896, died in  He was an epistemologist who studied children’s intellectual development.  Developed a theory of cognitive development.
Multiple Intelligences & Knowing the Learner A.P. Psychology.
Theories of Intelligence Is intelligence a single, general ability or is it a cluster of different mental abilities? Do current IQ tests measure it or.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Introductory Psychology Concepts Assessing Intelligence.
Cognitive Development: Broad Theories and Approaches.
Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development EDU 251 Fall 2014.
Chapter 2: Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development Jean Piaget ( )
WHAT IS INTELLIGENCE? Psychologists cannot seem to agree, can we?
Intelligence Definitions: –Terman (1921): ability to carry on abstract thought –Binet (1905): collection of faculties: judgment, practical sense, initiative,
Theories of Intelligence
Theories of Intelligence Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School.
Not everyone learns the same way
Midterm One Most Missed Questions Psychology 100 Winter 2008.
Howard Gardner’s Multiple Intelligence
 Young children view the world very differently from adults.  E.g. no unusual for a child to think the sun follows them.  Field of cognitive psychology.
Developmental Psychology Piaget: Cognitive Development Theory.
Jean Piaget ( ) Started out as a biologist but specialized in psychology. He was interested in the nature of knowledge and how the child acquires.
Gallaudet University Fall Purpose of This Workshop Eight Distinct Intelligences Linguistic Learner Spatial Learner Logical/Mathematical Learner.
PIAGET’S WORLD VIEW 1. Human nature: positive, curious
Emotion and the Brain Emotion Amygdala- Ability to learn emotional associations, recognize emotional expressions, and perceive emotionally charged words.
Chapter 1 Theory of Multiple Intelligences Alison Troutman Lauren Saams Mickey Moreno.
Cognitive Development and Intelligence. Overview Piaget’s theory of development Intelligence: definitions Cultural issues with intelligence tests Howard.
Child Development Principles and Theories Today’s Learning Outcomes Describe the areas and principles of development. Define windows of opportunity as.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 What Are the Developmental Tasks of Infancy and Childhood? Infants and children face especially important developmental.
Theory of Cognitive Development
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT Infancy and Childhood. Developmental Psychology  Developmental psychology studies physical, cognitive, and social changes throughout.
JEAN PIAGET
Howard Gardner’s Logan Gordon Kellie Kelsch Clint Mason.
JEAN PIAGET CHILD PSYCHOLOGIST HE FOUND ANSWERS TO HUMAN BEHAVIOR BY STUDYING CHILDREN INFLUENTIAL IN SCHOOL REFORM.
Fundamentals of Lifespan Development OCTOBER 8, 2014 – PHYSICAL AND COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT IN MIDDLE CHILDHOOD.
Intelligence (Cognition).  Intelligence = ability to gather and use info in productive ways  Fluid – ability to solve abstract problems and gain new.
Psychological Theories on Intelligence
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007
How people learn Multiple Intelligences Theory of Howard Gardner.
Personal Talents and Aptitudes Unit 1.01 Everyone has talents that are either natural or learned. Some activities come easier to some people than they.
Sensorimotor period: Birth -2 Schemas / stranger anxiety Assimilation/Accommodation –Categorization/ClassificationCategorization/Classification Object.
Intelligence Chapter 11; Pages
Child Development Theories and Theorists
Cognitive Development
1) Divide your paper into one third and two thirds, hot dog style. Leave a section on the bottom for a summary.
Marquita Friend Eled 303 Dr. Kariuki Final Project.
I CAN: Explain each Piagetian stage and apply them to given descriptions I can identify developmental markers within each stage of development.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Theories of Intelligence Introductory Psychology Concepts.
How does Piaget affect your practice? Knowledge as a process based on the activities of the learner. To know is to act. Relationship between learner and.
 INTELLIGENCE:  Capacity for learning, reasoning, understanding, and similar forms of mental activity; aptitude in grasping truths, relationships, facts,
Teresa M. McDevitt and Jeanne Ellis Ormrod Child Development and Education, third edition Copyright ©2007 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River,
In your notebooks, define intelligence.. Types of Intelligence The theory of multiple intelligences is a theory of intelligence that differentiates it.
How should intelligence be defined? Describe someone who is intelligent. Describe someone who is unintelligent. What is the difference between the.
W HAT ARE OUR PREFERRED LEARNING STYLES ?. Activity: Think, Pair, Share How do you like to learn? What are some activities that you learn best from in.
Learning Theories An overview. What’s a Theory, and Why Does it Matter?? Theories are ideas based on psychology, research, hard sciences, and/or evidence.
Chapter 1 Theory of Multiple Intelligences. Types of Intelligences Linguistics Linguistics Logical- mathematical Logical- mathematical Musical Musical.
JBCurts/2005 Stages of Cognitive Development Dr. Jaime Curts The University of Texas Pan American Fall 2005.
Intelligence Theory Traditional or Multiple. Traditional Views of Intelligence What makes a person intelligent? The most common responses will often note.
Intelligence Intelligence, the ability to think, to learn from experience, to solve problems, and to adapt to new situations Intelligence is important.
Piaget’s Theory of Intellectual Development
Theories of Intelligence
Fundamentals of Lifespan Development
OA 1 What is Intelligence? (you can provide examples for your answer)
Gardener: Multiple Intelligences By: Laura & Kristin
Do Kids think differently than adults?
Early Theories of Intelligence
Introduction to Piaget’s Stages of Development
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT
Discontinuous (qualitative) change Invariant sequence
Preschooler’s Cognitive Development
Presentation transcript:

Difficult Topics for Midterm One Psychology 100 Winter 2008

Neurotransmitters Students always have trouble with Neurotransmitters…unfortunately you must memorize them and make memory gimmicks that make sense to you See page 91 or the chart on Anna’s website!

Theories of Intelligence Spearman’s Idea’s G factor (general intelligence) General cognitive abilities S Factor (special intelligence) Special information and skills need for a particular task

Theories of Intelligence Cont. Cattell Fluid Intelligence: Basic power of reasoning and problem solving Example: When you start a new job, fluid intelligence gives you the ability to learn the new skills at the new job. Crystallized intelligence: Specific knowledge gained as a result of applying fluid intelligence; produced verbal comprehension and skill at manipulating numbers Example: Skills you have acquired over a long period of time at a particular job. One can think of these as amature (fluid) verses expert (crystallized)

Theories of Intelligence Cont. Triarchic Theory of Intelligence Analytic- book smart  Traditional, academically oriented ability Creative- thinking outside of the box  draw on past experience to deal with novel situations Practical- street smarts  day to day problem solving

Theories of Intelligence Cont. Multiple Intelligences Linguistic: Good vocabulary and reading comprehension Logical-Mathematical: Arithmetic and reasoning Spatial: Relationships between objects (usually think in pictures) Enjoy maps, charts, pictures, movies, etc. Musical: Rhythm, tempo, and sound identification Body-Kinesthetic: Dancing, athletics, hand/eye coordination

Theories of Intelligence Cont. Multiple Intelligences Intrapersonal: Self-understanding (Dr. Phil) Relate and understand other people Try to see things for another persons perspective Interpersonal: Understanding of others Self-reflection Try to understand their dreams and relationships with people Naturalistic: See patterns in nature Emotional: Perceptions of emotions

Aphasias Broca’s: production not comprehension Grammatically incorrect Wernicke’s: comprehension not production Word salad

Stages of Cognitive Development Piagets Theory Sensorimotor Stage (birth – 2 yrs)- mental activity confined to sensory perception and motor skills Object permanence A not B error Preoperational Stage (2-7 yrs)- begins to use symbols to represent things that are not present (words, images, and symbols represent world…..imaginary play) Egocentrism Animism Conservation -irreversibility - centration

Stages of Cognitive Development Piagets Theory Concrete Operational (7-11yrs)- a child's thinking is no longer dominated by visual appearance (understand conservation, able to reverse, simple logic) Formal Operational Stage (11+ yrs)- Abstract thinking (hypothetical (scientific) reasoning develops)

Peripheral Nervous System Peripheral Nervous System- parts of the nervous system not housed in bone. Somatic- Transmits info from senses to the CNS and carries signals from CNS to the muscles Autonomic- (memory gimmick- automatic) Regulates involuntary function (heart rate, BP, digestion, ect.) Sympathetic or Parasympathetic Fall under the autonomic system

Peripheral Nervous System Sympathetic mobilizes body for action FIGHT OR FLIGHT RESPONSE Parasympathetic helps body conserve energy and calms body down after fight or flight

Approaches to Psychology Recognize the difference between approaches and subfields Biological- Biological factors affect behavior and mental events Evolutionary- Behavior is a result of evolution and natural selection Psychodynamic- Behavior is the result of unconscious conflicts Behavioral- Behavior is the result of learning Cognitive- Thoughts and mental processes are important Humanistic- Behavior is determined by an individual’s unique thoughts and actions

Message to Students These are just a few topics that students had trouble with previous quarters. Be aware that this is not all the information on these topics, instead they are just guidelines to help you study. Good luck on the exam! Anne Hereda Course Assistant Psychology 100