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Child and Adolescent Development in Your Classroom, Chronological Approach New edition [Minkštas viršelis]

(University of Missouri), (University of Missouri)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 736 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 48x215x276 mm, weight: 1700 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Jan-2018
  • Leidėjas: Wadsworth Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1305964276
  • ISBN-13: 9781305964273
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 736 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 48x215x276 mm, weight: 1700 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Jan-2018
  • Leidėjas: Wadsworth Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1305964276
  • ISBN-13: 9781305964273
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This book provides you with research-based strategies and guidelines for your classroom, whether you will be teaching children in infancy and toddlerhood, high school, or anywhere in between. You'll learn how child development concepts are applied to topics of interest and relevance to teachers, including classroom discipline, teacher-student relationships, increasing intelligence, and many others. Chapters use an easy-to-follow format, and diversity and multicultural issues are integrated throughout. Real-world vignettes bridge the distance between research and your classroom, helping you be better prepared to create an environment that promotes optimal development in all children. With its practical classroom-based focus, this text will help you view all students more positively, give you the tools to effectively guide them, and make teaching more enjoyable.
Section 1: Foundations Of Child Development 1(38)
1 Ways of Thinking about Children
1.1 The Science of Child Development
2(9)
1.1a Child Development Theories: A Brief Overview
2(3)
1.1b Research Methods
5(6)
Experimental Designs
5(1)
Nonexperimental Correlational Designs
6(1)
Qualitative Designs
7(1)
Studies of Change over Time
7(1)
Causality
8(1)
Measurement
8(1)
Generalizability
9(1)
Effect Size
9(2)
1.2 Nature and Nurture
11(10)
1.2a Nature: The Role of Genes in Individual Diversity
11(5)
Genes and Heritability
11(1)
Box 1.1: Theories & Theorists: The Bioecological Model
12(1)
Shared (SE) and Nonshared Environment (NSE)
13(1)
Is the Family a Shared or Nonshared Environment?
14(1)
Problems with Estimating Heritability
14(1)
How Can Genes Influence Behavior?
14(2)
1.2b Nurture: The Role of Culture in Group Diversity
16(4)
What Is Culture?
16(1)
Ethnicity
16(1)
Cultural Capital
17(1)
Cultural Mismatch
18(1)
Classroom Implications of Culture
19(1)
1.2c Reconciling the Role of Genes and Culture
20(1)
1.3 Risk and Resilience
21(10)
1.3a Protective Factors
22(1)
1.3b Accumulation of Risk
23(2)
1.3c Stability in Development
25(1)
Stability of Risk across Childhood
25(1)
The Importance of Early Experience
25(1)
1.3d Maternal Depression as a Risk Factor
26(1)
1.3e Poverty as a Risk Factor
27(4)
How Does Poverty Have These Effects?
29(1)
Ethnicity and Poverty
30(1)
Classroom Implications of Poverty
30(1)
1.4 Classroom Implications: The Case of School Readiness and Preschool
31(4)
1.4a School Readiness
31(2)
Measuring School Readiness
32(1)
What Should Be Done for Children Who Are Not Ready for School?
32(1)
1.4b What Does the Research on Preschools for Children at Risk Say?
33(7)
Head Start
33(1)
Prekindergarten
34(1)
Chapter Summary
35(4)
Section 2: Infancy And Toddlerhood 39(122)
2 Physical Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
39(18)
2.1 Brain Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
40(7)
2.1a Structure and Function of the Brain
40(2)
Box 2.1: Challenges in Development: Behavioral Teratogens
42(1)
2.1b Sequence of Development in the Brain
43(1)
2.1c Individual Diversity in Brain Development
44(3)
What Do Individual Differences in the Brain Predict?
44(1)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Brain Development?
45(2)
2.1d Classroom Implications of Brain Development
47(1)
2.2 Growth and Motor Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
47(1)
Box 2.2: Challenges in Development: Low Birth Weight
48(1)
2.2a Individual Diversity in Growth and Motor Development
48(5)
What Do Individual Differences in Growth and Motor Skills Predict?
49(1)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Growth and Motor Skills?
50(3)
2.2b Group Diversity in Growth and Motor Development
53(5)
Gender
53(1)
Ethnicity
54(1)
Chapter Summary
54(3)
3 Cognitive Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
57(28)
3.1 Behaviorism
58(4)
3.1a Classical Conditioning
58(2)
3.1b Operant Conditioning
60(5)
Reinforcement and Punishment
60(1)
Box 3.1: Theories & Theorists: B.F. Skinner
61(1)
Shaping
62(1)
Extinction
62(1)
3.2 Piaget's Cognitive Developmental Theory in Infancy and Toddlerhood
62(3)
3.3 Information Processing in Infancy and Toddlerhood
65(7)
3.3a Components of the Information-Processing Model
66(1)
Sensory Register
66(1)
Long-Term Memory
66(1)
Executive Functions
67(1)
3.3b Development of Information Processing
67(1)
3.3c Individual Diversity in Information Processing
68(1)
3.3d Memory
69(1)
3.3e Reasoning and Problem Solving
70(1)
3.3f Habituation and Core Knowledge
71(1)
3.4 Language Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
72(10)
3.4a Development of Language
73(2)
Efficient Brains Can Make Language Learning Harder
75(1)
3.4b Language Learning Is Remarkable
75(1)
3.4c Individual Diversity in Language
76(5)
What Do Individual Differences in Language Ability Predict?
76(1)
Box 3.2: Theories & Theorists: Language as Core Knowledge The Great Debate
77(1)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Language Ability?
78(3)
3.4d Group Diversity in Language
81(1)
Gender
81(1)
Socioeconomic Status
81(1)
3.4e Classroom Implications of Language
82(1)
Chapter Summary
82(3)
4 Emotional Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
85(38)
4.1 Emotions
86(8)
4.1a What Emotions Do Infants and Toddlers Have?
86(3)
Early Basic Emotions
86(1)
Box 4.1: Theories & Theorists: Charles Darwin
87(1)
Complex Social Emotions
88(1)
Humor
89(1)
4.1b What Are the Functions of Emotions?
89(1)
4.1c Emotion Regulation in Infancy and Toddlerhood
90(1)
4.1d Understanding Others' Emotions in Infancy and Toddlerhood
91(1)
Brain Research: Mirror Neurons
92(1)
4.1e Classroom Implications of Emotions in Infancy and Toddlerhood
92(2)
4.2 Attachment in Infancy and Toddlerhood
94(12)
4.2a What Is the Function of Attachment?
94(1)
Box 4.2: Theories & Theorists: John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth
95(1)
Box 4.3: Theories & Theorists: Ethology and Critical Periods
96(1)
4.2b Development of Attachment Behaviors in Infants and Toddlers
96(1)
4.2c Individual Diversity in Attachment
97(7)
Types of Attachment
97(1)
How Stable Is Attachment?
98(1)
What Do Individual Differences in Attachment Predict?
98(2)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Attachment?
100(2)
Improving Attachment
102(1)
Attachment to Father
102(1)
How Does Attachment Have Such Far-Reaching Consequences?
102(1)
Brain Research: Secure Brains Learn Better
104(1)
4.2d Group Diversity in Attachment
104(1)
4.2e Classroom Implications of Attachment
105(1)
4.3 Temperament and Personality in Infancy and Toddlerhood
106(14)
4.3a Development of Temperament and Personality
108(2)
4.3b Individual Diversity in Temperament and Personality
110(7)
How Stable Are Individual Differences in Temperament and Personality?
110(1)
How Stable Is Personality across Situations?
111(1)
What Do Temperament and Personality Predict?
111(2)
What Predicts Temperament and Personality?
113(1)
Brain Research: Brain Differences in Personality
114(1)
Box 4.4: Theories & Theorists: Revisiting Nature and Nurture-Epigenetics
115(2)
4.3c Gender Diversity in Temperament and Personality
117(1)
4.3d Classroom Implications of Temperament and Personality
117(7)
Change Your Perceptions of the Learner's Personality
117(1)
Create a Good Fit
118(2)
Shape the Learner's Personality
120(1)
Chapter Summary
120(3)
5 Social Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
123(38)
5.1 Social Cognition-Learning to Read People
124(4)
5.1a Joint Attention and Media
125(1)
5.1b Inferring Others' Mental States
126(1)
5.1c What Does Social Cognition Predict?
126(2)
Friendship
126(1)
Morality and Honesty
127(1)
Conflict Resolution
127(1)
5.2 Antisocial and Prosocial Behavior in Infancy and Toddlerhood
128(17)
5.2a Development of Aggression
128(1)
5.2b What Is Prosocial Behavior?
128(1)
5.2c Development of Prosocial Behavior
129(1)
5.2d Individual Diversity in Prosocial Behavior
130(13)
Box 5.1: Challenges in Development: Orphanages, Foster Care, and Adoption
143(1)
Ethnicity
144(1)
Brain Research: Deprivation Harms Brains
144(1)
5.3d Classroom Implications of Family Structure and Parent Involvement
145(1)
5.4 Maternal Employment and Child Care
145(10)
5.4a Maternal Employment
146(1)
5.4b Child Care
147(7)
Individual Differences in Child Care
148(1)
What Does Child Care Predict?
149(3)
Does Parenting or Child Care Have a Larger Effect?
152(1)
Group Diversity in Child Care
153(1)
5.4c Classroom Implications of Maternal Employment and Child Care
154(1)
Chapter Summary
155
What Predicts Individual Differences in Prosocial Behavior?
131(1)
5.2e Classroom Implications of Prosocial Behavior
132(1)
5.3 Family Structure
133(24)
5.3a What Does Family Structure Predict?
134(4)
Divorce
135(1)
Single-Parent Families and Stepfamilies
136(1)
Teenage Mothers
136(1)
Cohabiting Families
136(2)
Gay and Lesbian Families
138(1)
5.3b How Might Family Structure Influence Children?
138(4)
Father Presence
138(2)
Parental Conflict
140(1)
Quality of Parenting
140(1)
Revisiting Risk and Resilience
141(1)
5.3c Group Diversity in Family Structure
142(20)
Gender
142(1)
Socioeconomic Status
142(15)
Summary of Infant and Toddler Development (Prenatal to 2 Years)
157(4)
Section 3: Early Childhood 161
6 Physical Development and Health in Early Childhood
161(12)
6.1 Brain Development in Early Childhood
162(1)
Box 6.1: Theories & Theorists: Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
162(2)
6.1a Individual Diversity and Brain Plasticity
164(1)
6.1b Classroom Implications of Brain Development
164(2)
6.2 Growth and Motor Development in Early Childhood
166(5)
6.2a Individual Diversity in Growth and Motor Skills
167(2)
6.2b Classroom Implications of Growth and Motor Development
169(5)
In-School Nutrition
170(1)
Physical Activity at School
170(1)
Motor Skills in the Classroom
171(1)
Chapter Summary
171(2)
7 Cognitive Development in Early Childhood
173(50)
7.1 Piaget's Cognitive Developmental Theory in Early Childhood
174(8)
7.1a The Preoperational Stage (about Ages 2 through 7)
174(3)
Animism
174(1)
Lack of Hierarchical Classification
174(1)
Egocentrism
175(1)
Lack of Conservation
175(2)
7.1b Advances in Knowledge since Piaget
177(3)
Underestimation of Abilities
178(1)
Primacy of Language
179(1)
7.1c Classroom Implications of Cognitive Developmental Theory
180(2)
School Readiness
180(1)
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
181(1)
7.2 Vygotsky's Sociocultural Theory in Early Childhood
182(5)
7.2a The Role of Social Interaction
182(1)
7.2b Zone of Proximal Development
183(1)
7.2c Scaffolding
184(1)
7.2d Language and Private Speech
184(1)
Brain Research: Private Speech Builds Brains
185(1)
7.2e Diversity in Sociocultural Theory
185(1)
7.2f Classroom Implications of Sociocultural Theory
186(1)
7.3 Information Processing in Early Childhood
187(10)
7.3a Executive Functions
188(1)
Cognitive Flexibility
188(1)
Metacognition
188(1)
Brain Research: Brains Can Be Trained
189(1)
7.3b Development of Information Processing
189(1)
7.3c Individual Diversity in Information Processing
190(2)
What Do Individual Differences in Information Processing Predict?
190(1)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Information Processing?
191(1)
7.3d Memory
192(2)
Memory Errors
192(1)
Development of Memory
193(1)
Individual Diversity in Memory
194(1)
7.3e Reasoning and Problem Solving
194(1)
7.3f Classroom Implications of Information Processing
195(2)
Reduce Working Memory and Executive Load
195(1)
Focus Attention
196(1)
Strengthen Executive Functions
196(1)
7.4 Language and Literacy Development in Early Childhood
197(13)
7.4a Development in Language
198(1)
7.4b Individual Diversity in Language and Literacy
199(1)
What Do Individual Differences in Language and Literacy Predict?
199(1)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Language and Literacy?
199(1)
7.4c Group Differences in Language and Literacy
200(4)
Socioeconomic Status
200(1)
African American English
201(1)
Immigrant Students and Bilingualism
202(2)
7.4d Classroom Implications of Language
204(6)
Promote Students' Verbal Ability
204(1)
Use Nonverbal Language
205(2)
Promote Literacy
207(1)
Support Bilingual Learners
208(2)
7.5 Putting the Theories to Work: The Case of Mathematics
210(9)
7.5a Age Trends in Early Mathematics
210(3)
Infant Math
210(1)
Informal Math
211(1)
School-Age Math
212(1)
7.5b Implications for Teachers from Different Theories
213(11)
Behaviorism and Math
213(1)
Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development and Math
214(2)
Vygotsky's Sociocultural Theory and Math
216(1)
The Information-Processing Model and Math
217(2)
Chapter Summary
219(4)
8 Emotional Development in Early Childhood
223(40)
8.1 Emotions in Early Childhood
224(5)
8.1a Development in Emotion Regulation
224(1)
8.1b Development in Understanding Others' Emotions
225(1)
8.1c Development in Humor
226(3)
What Is Humor?
226(1)
Causes and Functions of Humor
226(1)
What Do Preschoolers Find Funny?
227(1)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Humor?
227(1)
Box 8.1: Theories & Theorists: Sigmund Freud
228(1)
8.2 Attachment and Sense of Self in Early Childhood
229(3)
8.2a Self-Assessment
230(1)
8.2b Gender Identity
230(1)
8.2c Ethnic Identity
231(1)
8.3 Self-Control in Early Childhood
232(7)
8.3a Individual Diversity in Self-Control
233(4)
Stability across Time
234(1)
Stability across Situations
234(1)
What Do Individual Differences in Self-Control Predict?
235(1)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Self-Control?
236(1)
8.3b Group Diversity in Self-Control
237(1)
8.3c Classroom Implications of Self-Control
237(1)
Box 8.2: Theories & Theorists: Collectivism and Individualism
238(1)
8.4 Effective Discipline
239(21)
8.4a The Goal of Discipline
240(1)
8.4b Responses to Discipline
241(1)
8.4c Types of Discipline
241(3)
Induction
241(1)
Psychological Control
242(1)
Power Assertion
243(1)
8.4d Principles of Effective Discipline
244(1)
Box 8.3: Challenges in Development: Child Abuse
245(3)
Applying the Principles of Effective Discipline: Persistent Persuasion
248(1)
Why Persistent Persuasion Should Work
248(1)
Applying the Principles of Effective Discipline: Skill Development
249(1)
8.4e Group Diversity in Discipline
250(1)
Socioeconomic Status
250(1)
Ethnicity
250(1)
8.4f Classroom Implications of Discipline
251(5)
Behavior Modification
251(4)
Classroom Management
255(1)
8.5 Teaching Self-Control: What Parenting Styles Tell Us
256(1)
8.5a Four Styles of Parenting
256(2)
Indifferent Style
256(1)
Indulgent Style
257(1)
Authoritarian Style
257(1)
Authoritative Style
257(1)
8.5b Group Diversity in Parenting Style
258(1)
8.5c Classroom Implications of Parenting Style
259(1)
Chapter Summary
260(3)
9 Social Development in Early Childhood
263
9.1 Theory of Mind in Early Childhood
264(1)
Box 9.1: Challenges in Development: Autism Spectrum Disorder
265(1)
9.1a Theory of Mind
266(1)
9.1b Individual Diversity in Theory of Mind
267(4)
What Do Individual Differences in Theory of Mind Predict?
267(1)
Brain Research: The Puzzle of Autistic Brains
268(1)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Theory of Mind?
268(3)
9.1c Group Diversity in Theory of Mind
271(1)
9.1d Classroom Implications of Theory of Mind
271(1)
9.2 Moral Judgment in Early Childhood
271(8)
9.2a Different Views of Moral Judgment
272(1)
Piaget's View
272(1)
Prosocial Reasoning
272(1)
Honesty and Lying
273(1)
9.2b Development of Moral Judgment in Early Childhood
273(2)
9.2c Individual Diversity in Moral Judgment and Behavior
275(2)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Moral Judgment?
275(2)
9.2d Classroom Implications of Moral Judgment
277(2)
Moral Education (Constructing Morality)
277(1)
Character Education (Handing down Morality)
278(1)
Teach Morality through Everyday Interactions
278(1)
9.3 Prosocial and Antisocial Behavior in Early Childhood
279
9.3a Prosocial Behavior
279(1)
9.3b Conflict Resolution
279(1)
9.3c Development of Antisocial Behavior and Aggression
280(3)
Types of Aggression
280(1)
Box 9.2: Challenges in Development: Oppositional Defiant Disorder and Conduct Disorder
281(1)
Aggression in Early Childhood
282(1)
9.3d Individual Diversity in Antisocial Behavior
283(5)
What Do Individual Differences in Antisocial Behavior Predict?
283(3)
What Predicts Individual Differences in Antisocial Behavior?
286(2)
9.3e Group Diversity in Antisocial Behavior
288(1)
Gender
288(1)
Socioeconomic Status
288(1)
9.3f Classroom Implications of Antisocial Behavior
289
Christi Bergin earned a Ph.D. in child development and early childhood education at Stanford University and is a developmental psychologist. Her research focuses on the socio-emotional development of typical children as well as the physical, cognitive and socio-emotional development of infants and children in families struggling with poverty, drug use and child abuse. She has observed hundreds of parent-child interactions, including in-home visits to so-called "crack houses." Dr. Bergin has conducted research in both schools and medical centers. She has published in journals such as the Journal of Literacy Research, Early Childhood Research Quarterly, Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, Child Maltreatment, Journal of Adolescence and Infant Mental Health Journal, among others. Through her research, experience as a preschool teacher and work as a community volunteer, she has extensive experience with children from diverse socioeconomic backgrounds. She is the co-founder of the Network for Educator Effectiveness, which has 302 member school districts. Through this network she has trained hundreds of principals to accurately measure teaching practices and provide useful feedback to help teachers grow professionally. Dr. Christi Bergin directs the nations premiere research lab on prosocial education, that is, improving the social interaction and positive behavior of school-age children. She is president-elect of the social-emotional learning group of the American Educational Research Association. David Bergin earned a Ph.D. in education at Stanford University and is an educational psychologist. He has been a teacher-educator for over 30 years. His research focuses on motivation and achievement, including talented youth of color. He has helped engineering professors evaluate science curricula. He is a past president of Division 15 Educational Psychology of the American Psychological Association and has published in journals such as Journal of Educational Psychology, Contemporary Educational Psychology, Journal of Negro Education, Early Childhood Research Quarterly, IEEE Transactions on Education and Journal of Adolescent Research, among others. He has served on the editorial boards of the Journal of Educational Psychology, Journal of Counseling Psychology and Contemporary Educational Psychology. Like his co-author, David Bergin has extensive experience working with a diverse range of children. He speaks Spanish, has lived in Central America and has done university outreach in Mexico and Guatemala. He was a Fulbright scholar in Chile.