Unit 3 (Part 1) Development AP Psych

Children who in infancy formed secure attachments to their parents are more likely than other children to:

• Show a great deal of social competence

• Exhibit high levels of anxiety

• Struggle with peer relationships

• Demonstrate aggressive behavior

According to Lawrence Kohlberg, during the preconventional stage of moral development children tend to:

• Interpret behavior in terms of punishments or rewards

• Make decisions based on social approval

• Follow rules to avoid punishment

• Act according to their own moral principles

The process by which certain animals form strong attachments during early life.

• bonding

• attachment

• imprinting

• socialization

Keisha was able to roll over at two months, crawl at five months, and walk at ten months. This sequence of development is most likely due to

• maturation

• environmental factors

• parental influence

• nutrition

Which of the following reflects the inborn and stable rudiments of personality, such as excitability?

• imprinting

• egocentricism

• temperament

• social referencing

This style of parenting calls for imposing rules and demanding obedience without debate or discussion between parent and child.

• Authoritarian

• Permissive

• Authoritative

• Neglectful

The sensorimotor stage focuses primarily on..

• motor skills

• cognitive development

• emotional regulation

• social interaction

When our child first says dada, dada, dada or mama, mama, mama, at first baby Fritz will be:

• Cooing

• Babbling

• Singing

• Giggling

The fear of strangers that infants commonly display, beginning by about 8 months of age.

• stranger anxiety

• social anxiety

• generalized anxiety

• separation anxiety

A sense of one's identity and personal worth

• self concept

• self esteem

• self awareness

• self identity