Developmental psychology worksheet with answers
Free printable Developmental psychology worksheet: 8 problems from easy to exam level, with an answer key. Print it or save it as a PDF.
For teachers: free to print, copy and use in class. Every new worksheet has new values and its own answer key. A link to ExamProblems on your course page is appreciated.
Name: ____________________ Date: ____________
1.Easy
Bowlby's idea that infants form one special primary attachment, usually to the mother, is called:
- AMonotropy
- BScaffolding
- CImprinting
- DTemperament
2.Easy
A baby throws its arms outwards and then pulls them in after a sudden loud noise. This is the:
- AStepping reflex
- BRooting reflex
- CMoro reflex
- DSucking reflex
3.Easy
A toddler says "Daddy go car" and "want milk". This stage of language is called:
- ABabbling
- BCooing
- CTelegraphic speech
- DOverregularisation
4.Medium
A researcher tests 5-, 10- and 15-year-olds now and then retests the same groups every two years. This design is called:
- ALongitudinal only
- BCase study
- CCross-sectional
- DCross-sequential
5.Medium
Someone argues that Heinz should steal the drug because the right to life is more important than any property law. This reasoning is:
- AConventional
- BPost-conventional
- CPre-conventional
- DHeteronomous
6.Medium
In Mischel's "marshmallow test", children could eat one treat now or wait to get two. The task measures:
- AConservation
- BObject permanence
- CDelay of gratification
- DAttachment security
7.Hard
A teacher plans maths lessons. Which plan fits Vygotsky's view better than Piaget's?
- APair pupils with a more skilled partner and give guided help just beyond their level
- BLet pupils discover the rules alone with no adult guidance
- CTeach only the tasks that pupils can already complete independently, without any help
- DWait until pupils reach the right stage before teaching the topic
8.Hard
A longitudinal design is preferred over a cross-sectional design when a researcher wants to:
- AGet results as quickly as possible
- BTrack how the same individuals change over time
- CCompare different age groups at a single time point
- DAvoid any participant drop-out