1. Week 4 – Human Development pg. 25 (right)
Early emotional development
Primary and Secondary Emotions
Development of Attachment
Childcare
Language and Communication
Language and Media
7 plus Seven
Homework

2. Early Emotional Development pg. 27 (right)
Researchers debate over whether emotions are learned or have a genetic base.
Functionalist view-emotions help us achieve our goals and adapt to our environment. Also help us establish and maintain social relationships as well as regulate our emotional perceptions and expressions.
Pg. 26 (left)-Autism article

3. Primary and Secondary Emotions pg. 28 (left)
Primary Emotions – occur during the first year of life
Startle
Disgust
Distress
Reflex Smile (gas)
Social Smile
Laughter
Stranger fear
Secondary Emotions- occur during the second year of life
These emotions rely on the development of self-awareness
Pride
Shame
Guilt
Jealousy

4. Development of Attachment pg. 29 (right)
Psychoanalytic view basis for mothering-infant attachment is oral gratification.
Learning theory infants become attached to their mothers because they provide food, thus satisfying their basic needs.
Ethological theory both parent and child are biologically prepared to respond to each others needs and behaviors, thus creating a relational attachment.
Cognitive developmental theory infants cannot form attachments until they differentiate between a parent and stranger. Object permanence- aware that people continue to exist even when he/she cannot see them.
Imprinting- developing an attachment to the first person they see.

5. Childcare- Rest assured, you are not damaging your child if you send them to day care. Pg. 31 (right)
Why?
There is NO evidence that having multiple caregivers or spending time in a child-care enter prevents the formation of a secure child-parent attachment relationship.
Because studies show it is the quality and stability of child care center staff that are the most important ingredients in a child's growth both cognitively and socially.
Studies actually show that stress is what interferes with the development of a strong attachment relationship.
Pg. 30 (left)-Top 25 Questions to Ask handout.

6. Theories of Language Development pg. 33 (right)

7. Learning View pg. 33 (right)
B. F. Skinner
Parents give their greatest approval to the infant's language that best mimics adult speech.
Bandura and Bullock
Child learns language best by imitation and observation.

8. Nativist View pg. 33 (right)
Noam Chomsky
LAD (Language Acquisition Device) – children are biologically predisposed to learn a language.
Critical period – infancy to puberty. After puberty extremely difficult to learn a language. Ex. 13 year old Genie

9. Interactionist View pg. 33 (right)
Most modern theorists subscribe to this view.
Humans are biologically prepared for learning a language but require extensive experience with language and communication.
Children play an active role in acquiring language by basically testing out how their words work in the everyday of their life.

10. Activities to Promote Language Development
Pg. 32 (left)-Handout 7-B

11. Language and Media
Read the two articles and write a brief synopsis of:
The views presented concerning the influence of media on language acquisition and development.
Pg. 35- staple article
Pg. 34- article synopsis

12. 7 plus Seven pgs
Glue in the character representation sheets and write down each person’s background and goals in life.

13. Homework Read chapters 8 and 9 and complete on-line quizzes.
Pg. 38 (left)-Make a prediction- Pick 2 characters from the Seven plus 7 documentary and predict where they will be in 7 years (age 14).
Pg. 39 (right)-Journal Response: Given the benefits of bilingual proficiency for cognitive development, what are the implications for an English-only approach? Explore the possibility of second language education as a requirement at earlier ages.