Differences between age groups that are caused by growing up in different historical times are called:
- ACeiling effects
- BPractice effects
- COrder effects
- DCohort effects
Differences between age groups that are caused by growing up in different historical times are called:
Wariness or fear when an unfamiliar person approaches, typically appearing in the second half of the first year, is called:
Noam Chomsky proposed that children have an innate "language acquisition device". This view emphasises:
Kagan described some toddlers who are consistently shy, cautious and quiet with unfamiliar people and situations. This temperament is called:
Bandura's Bobo doll study demonstrated:
Asked about the Heinz dilemma, a teenager says "Heinz should steal the drug because a good husband would do that for his wife". This reasoning is at Kohlberg's:
Dodge found that aggressive children are more likely to think a peer who bumped into them did it on purpose, even when the situation was ambiguous. This is called:
Japanese infants in early Strange Situation studies showed high rates of resistant attachment and very little avoidance. One common explanation is that:
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