life span and the environment college of public and community service university of massachusetts at...
TRANSCRIPT
Life Span and the Environment
College of Public and Community Service
University of Massachusetts at Boston
©2011 William Holmes
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Imitation Learning rules—syntax,
semantics, pragmatics Using fast mapping Developing phonology Having receptive language Learning expressive
language
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Bilingual development Acquiring second language Adjusting to second culture Continued use of primary
language Continued development of
secondary language
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Hi! Allo!
Instruction in both languages Interpreter role for family
members Language subcultures Language problems
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Holla! Yo!
Encouraging development Controlling development Reassuring development Influencing shame and self-
doubt Providing reciprocal interaction Providing context for
interpreting
5
Parent age, personality, life stage influences
Child age, health, gender, responsiveness
Family context—other adults, other children, socioeconomic status, culture, neighborhood
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Authoritarian—withdrawal, hostility, unachieving, low competence
Authoritative—independent, friendly, achieving, competent
Permissive—impulsive, low self-reliance, immature, aggressive, poor boundaries, low competence
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Role modeling, imitation, and value setting
Caregiving Helping/rivalry Warning and instruction Interpreting Providing sibling underworld
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Parenting disruption—conflict, blaming economic stress, less caregiving
Attachment disruption Aggression and depression in children Colored by cognitive immaturity Separation anxiety and abandonment
fears
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Changing roles and responsibilities
Decreased fathering More latchkey children More use of Au Pairs,
Nannies, and baby sitting
More use of day care
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More behavior problems More independence Need to maintain
cognitive stimulation Need to maintain
nurturing and attachment
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Physical awareness Looking glass self Naming Likes and dislikes Temperament
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Activities Relationships Role in family Role in society Autobiographical
narrative
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Biology Social learning Cognitive identification Gender schemas Psychoanalytic issues
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Parental socialization Sibling socialization Peer influence Media influence Social control influences
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Unoccupied play Solitary plan Onlooker play Parallel play Associative play Cooperative play
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Cognitive development Emotional development Role practicing Role alternatives Wishful thinking
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Stress reduction Self-esteem building Social interaction
development Outlet for emotions Strategy
development
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