Question 1
Question
which psychologist studied object permanence and concluded it is innate.
Question 2
Question
Name three nativist psychologists
Answer
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Chomsky
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Bee
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Baillargeon
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Piaget
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Vygotsky
Question 3
Question
The informational processing approach. According to [blank_start]Bee,[blank_end] four ways in which information processing changes are [blank_start]Capacity[blank_end], Awareness, [blank_start]Rules[blank_end] and Efficiency
Answer
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Bee,
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Chomsky,
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Piaget,
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Capacity
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Durability
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Rules
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Learning
Question 4
Question
According to Chomsky, children acquire language without help. They have an innate language acquisition device.
Question 5
Question
Baillargeon believes object permanence is learned through interaction with the environment.
Question 6
Question
In Baillargeon's study of [blank_start]object permanence[blank_end], children were shown expected events and unexpected events.
Expected = [blank_start]carrot[blank_end] could [blank_start]not be seen[blank_end] through window as it was too short.
Unexpected = Carrot should have been viewable as it was [blank_start]tall enough[blank_end] to be seen through window however wasn't there .
They looked [blank_start]longer[blank_end] at the unexpected event so they thought it should have been there - object permanence.
Answer
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object permanence
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conservation
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sheep
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carrot
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bird
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not be seen
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be seen
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tall enough
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too short
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longer
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for less time
Question 7
Question
A criticism of Baillargeon's study is that she didn't study new borns but claimed their behaviour was innate.
Question 8
Question
The information processing approach says
Answer
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With age perception, memory and problem solving become sophisticated.
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Language aids cognitive development.
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Scaffolding aids learning.
Question 9
Question
In whose study were 20 children shown 7 images and asked to recall them. In this study 5 year olds did not use verbal repetition. 10 year olds did use this to aid recall. This shows with age they develop rules for problem solving.
Question 10
Question
A criticism of Flavell's study is that when the younger children were taught to use verbal repetition they all recalled at the same rate. This shows their memory doesn't become more sophisticated. Instead they develop better rules for memory recall (repetition) and so their efficiency increases.
Question 11
Question
Siegler's over lapping wave experiment. He showed children between [blank_start]5 and 17[blank_end] a balance scale with weights on either side. He moved the weights around and asked them which side [blank_start]would fall[blank_end].
5yrs - chose side [blank_start]with most weights[blank_end].
9yrs - chose the side that had the most weights furthest away from the fulcrum.
Over 9yrs [blank_start]took into consideration[blank_end] both the number of weights and distance from the fulcrum
Question 12
Question
Siegler said we develop sets of rules for problem solving as we get older.
Question 13
Question
What is involved in Scaffolding?
Question 14
Question
Which study supports scaffolding
Answer
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Connor et al and problem solving
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Flavell and recall of images with verbal repetition
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Piaget and three mountains
Question 15
Question
What is guided participation?
Question 16
Question
Which study proves guided participation as a way of learning cultural skills
Question 17
Question
According to Vygotsky, culture affects the rate of learning. Which study supports this?
Answer
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Connor et al - Problem solving and scaffolding.
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Dasen - Australian spatial skills.
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Piaget - Three mountains task
Question 18
Question
who believes language aids cognitive development ?
Question 19
Question
In the Behrend et al study they found that children who used [blank_start]inner speech[blank_end] were [blank_start]better[blank_end] at problem solving than those who didn't.
Answer
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inner speech
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verbal repetition
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better
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worse
Question 20
Question
Vygotsky believed scaffolding expands the zone of proximal development. What is this?
Answer
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The gap between what you can do alone and with help
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The ability to see someone else's view point
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Understanding that something can belong to a sub category that belongs to a over-all category.
Question 21
Question
Piaget and Vygotsky beliefs about cognitive development differed greatly. Piaget thought children were [blank_start]mini-scientists[blank_end] whereas Vygotsky believed they were [blank_start]mini - apprentices[blank_end]. Piaget believed children could only learn when [blank_start]cognitively ready[blank_end] whereas Vygotsky believed they could be encouraged to learn through scaffolding. Piaget believed cog dev occurs at [blank_start]the same rate[blank_end] for everyone whereas Vygotsky believed [blank_start]culture[blank_end] impacted your development. Piaget believed cog dev is essential to learn language whereas Vygotsky believed language aided cognitive development.
Answer
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mini-scientists
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mini - apprentices
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mini - apprentices
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mini - scientists
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cognitively ready
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encouraged
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the same rate
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at differing rates
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culture
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nature