Ch.05-First 2 years – Biosocial Birth – 2 years

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Myers: Psychology, Seventh Edition PRS Questions: Chapter 7.
Advertisements

Ch.05-First 2 years – Biosocial Birth – 2 years
How does a preschool child’s body change? Early Childhood: Age 2 to 6 Biosocial Development.
Human Growth and Development Chapter Five First Two Years: Biosocial Development PowerPoints prepared by Cathie Robertson, Grossmont College Revised by.
General Knowledge Heredity or Environment Characteristics of development Areas of Development The Brain
Nerves EQ: How do the basic structures of the nervous system function?
03-Consciousness and the two track mind
iClicker Questions for
05-FIRST 2 YEARS BIOSOCIAL DEVELOPMENT. BIOSOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Body Brain Senses Good health.
Your Brain.
Chapter 5: Biosocial Development The First Two Years Dr. M. Davis-Brantley.
Consciousness Ch 3. Consciousness, modern psychologists believe, is an awareness of ourselves and our environment. Forms of Consciousness Bill Ling/ Digital.
How Drugs Alter The Brain
Early Brain Development Chapter 9 Section 1 Child Psychology Ms. Schneider.
Biosocial Development Newborn to two-years. Brain Development “use it or lose it” Babies are born with 100 billion neurons: nerve cells, but the networks.
Chapter 5- The First Two Years: Biosocial Development Body Changes
NEURON ANATOMY. NEURON Dendrites: (dend = tree) cell processes that carry electric impulses from an incoming nerve to a cell body. Hundreds per neuron.
Secrets of The Teen Brain Tom Sewell, summary of article in Time: May 10, 2004.
The Structure of the Brain
Session 3 – Brain Development. Cognitive Development = Thinking and Learning Active neuron.
Mental Disorders. A mental disorder is and illness that affects a person’s thoughts, emotions, and behaviors A symptom is a change that a person notices.
Ch. 31.  collects information about the body’s internal and external environment  processes and responds  Messages allow organs to act together and.
 Better Brains for Babies Prime Times for Learning.
Axons and Nerve Impulses  Axons end in axonal terminals  Axonal terminals contain vesicles with neurotransmitters which are biological messenger molecules.
Ch.06-First 2 years – Cognitive Birth – 2 years
Emotions & stress Online case studies
Emotions & stress Online caser studies
First Grade English High Frequency Words
Online case studies.
Personality Online case studies
11 – Motivation Online case studies
Therapy Online case studies
23-Late Adulthood - Biosocial
The Sensorimotor Stage: Relevance to Infants
04 – Prenatal Development & Birth
Consciousness and the two track mind Online case studies
22-Adulthood - Psychosocial
Biology of the brain online case studies
Personality Case studies
Jeopardy Social Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200
Ch.07-First 2 years – Psychosocial Birth – 2 years
Cognitive Perspective- refers to our brains & the ability of our brains to process information.
The Developing Brain Significant changes occur all through development but especially during the first 2 years Development tends to be from back to from.
Understanding brain development
Early Brain Development
First Two Years: Biosocial Physical Growth and Health
The Nervous System.
The Nervous system.
Experiencing The Lifespan
Chapter 5- The First Two Years: Biosocial Development
NEURONS!.
The Developing Person Through the Life Span
Neurons! Message = nerve impulse The impulse travels in one direction
The Developing Person Through the Life Span, Ninth Edition by Kathleen Stassen Berger Clicker Question Presentation Slides Chapter 5 Critical Thinking.
iClicker Questions for
Chapter 5- The First Two Years: Biosocial Development
Nervous System.
Cognitive Development in Children
BOTTLE TO CUP Cups can be used from 6 months old and bottles should be given up by 1 year old Using a bottle for too long and for drinks other than milk.
HG&D: Chapter 5 Body Changes (pgs ).
Sight Words.
Trick Words Level 1 Press space bar to begin and then again after student has read each word.
Early Brain Development Chapter 9 Section 1
Who wants to be a Millionaire?
Neurons.
Developmental Psychology
Understanding Mental disorders.
Write the word..
The.
Presentation transcript:

Ch.05-First 2 years – Biosocial Birth – 2 years

Janet’s first attempt at breast feeding is producing what? Milk Colosseum Colostrum Water None of the above

Janet’s first attempt at breast feeding is producing what? Milk Colosseum Colostrum Water None of the above

stunting. wasting. head-sparing. Abuse. Lisa had a normal weight at birth but then went through a period of malnourishment. Thankfully, this did not impact her brain. This is an example of: stunting. wasting. head-sparing. Abuse.

stunting. wasting. head-sparing. abuse. Lisa had a normal weight at birth but then went through a period of malnourishment. Thankfully, this did not impact her brain. This is an example of: stunting. wasting. head-sparing. abuse.

neurons. axons. dendrites. myelin. . Baby Sandra’s nerve cells that are found mostly in the brain are called _________________________. neurons. axons. dendrites. myelin.

neurons. axons. dendrites. myelin. . Baby Sandra’s nerve cells that are found mostly in the brain are called _________________________. neurons. axons. dendrites. myelin.

neurotransmitters. transient exuberance. myelination. Most drugs effect ________________ which carry information from one neuron to another. neurotransmitters. transient exuberance. myelination. the synaptic gap.

neurotransmitters. transient exuberance. myelination. Most drugs effect ________________ which carry information from one neuron to another. neurotransmitters. transient exuberance. myelination. the synaptic gap.

Sensation Confusion Selection Perception None of the above 5. You are walking along with your two year old, and you see the front of the car. Your eyes seeing the car would be______________. Your brain determining that the car is coming at you at a high rate of speed would be__________________. You analyze the situation and decide you need to grab your child and jump out of the way of the car, which would be______________________________. Sensation Confusion Selection Perception None of the above

Sensation Confusion Selection Perception None of the above 5. You are walking along with your two year old, and you see the front of the car. Your eyes seeing the car would be______________. Your brain determining that the car is coming at you at a high rate of speed would be__________________. You analyze the situation and decide you need to grab your child and jump out of the way of the car, which would be______________________________. Sensation Confusion Selection Perception None of the above

Sensation Confusion Selection Cognition None of the above 5. You are walking along with your two year old, and you see the front of the car. Your eyes seeing the car would be____sensation___. Your brain determining that the car is coming at you at a high rate of speed would be__________________. You analyze the situation and decide you need to grab your child and jump out of the way of the car, which would be______________________________. Sensation Confusion Selection Cognition None of the above

Sensation Confusion Selection Cognition None of the above Perception 5. You are walking along with your two year old, and you see the front of the car. Your eyes seeing the car would be____sensation___. Your brain determining that the car is coming at you at a high rate of speed would be__________________. You analyze the situation and decide you need to grab your child and jump out of the way of the car, which would be______________________________. Sensation Confusion Selection Cognition None of the above Perception

Sensation Confusion Selection Cognition None of the above 5. You are walking along with your two year old, and you see the front of the car. Your eyes seeing the car would be____sensation___. Your brain determining that the car is coming at you at a high rate of speed would be___perception______. You analyze the situation and decide you need to grab your child and jump out of the way of the car, which would be______________________________. Sensation Confusion Selection Cognition None of the above

Sensation Confusion Selection Cognition None of the above 5. You are walking along with your two year old, and you see the front of the car. Your eyes seeing the car would be____sensation___. Your brain determining that the car is coming at you at a high rate of speed would be___perception______. You analyze the situation and decide you need to grab your child and jump out of the way of the car, which would be____________cognition_________. Sensation Confusion Selection Cognition None of the above

A. cerebellum B. brain stem C. prefrontal cortex D. limbic system 6. Little one-year-old Jason cannot truly make plans, anticipate what's going to happen in the future, and control his impulses because the _________________________portion of the brain is still immature. A. cerebellum B. brain stem C. prefrontal cortex D. limbic system E. None of the above

A. cerebellum B. brain stem C. prefrontal cortex D. limbic system 6. Little one-year-old Jason cannot truly make plans, anticipate what's going to happen in the future, and control his impulses because the _________________________portion of the brain is still immature. A. cerebellum B. brain stem C. prefrontal cortex D. limbic system E. None of the above

B. experience-expectant C. experience-dependent D. language-related 7. Two-year-old Jason was raised in Chicago, and has learned to speak English, whereas two-year-old Twee Nguyen was raised in Vietnam, and has learned to speak Vietnamese. This difference in language learning is _____________________. A. experience-derived B. experience-expectant C. experience-dependent D. language-related

B. experience-expectant C. experience-dependent D. language-related 7. Two-year-old Jason was raised in Chicago, and has learned to speak English, whereas two-year-old Twee Nguyen was raised in Vietnam, and has learned to speak Vietnamese. This difference in language learning is _____________________. A. experience-derived B. experience-expectant C. experience-dependent D. language-related

Your young child wakes up a few nights per month seemingly in a panic Your young child wakes up a few nights per month seemingly in a panic. She sits up in bed screaming and crying. You rush in to calm her and to see what is happening. The child usually returns to sleep and doesn’t remember this happening at all. What is the best explanation for this behavior? A. She may be exhibiting symptoms of early onset epilepsy. B. She has excessive anxiety during the day. C. She has too much sugar in her diet. D. She is probably experiencing night terrors, a fairly common event in early childhood. Answer: D Believe in yourself! You can do more than you think you can!