Study

Final Exam Review for Child Development Fall 202 ...

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

  • The organization founded for African Americans in 1945 was ____________
    New Homemakers of America.
  • Development of small muscle movements.
    fine-motor development
  • FHA/FCCLA was founded in _________.
    1945
  • The central focus of FCCLA is ____________.
    Family
  • T or F. Parent and family involvement is not an important part of a Head Start program.
    False
  • Part of the brain responsible for basic life functions such as heart rate and breathing.
    Brain stem
  • Physical body changes in a growing individual, such as changes in bone thickness, size, weight, vision, and coordination.
    Physical development
  • The ___________________consists of the cervix and the vagina.
    Birth canal
  • False labor contractions that do not lead to childbirth.
    Braxton-Hicks
  • (1965) Provides economically-disadvantaged children with skills needed to start school. Health, nutrition, social skills and parent involvement are part of the program. Children are provided with a comprehensive health plan.
    Head Start
  • Cognitive frameworks that help organize and interpret information.
    schemata
  • T or F. Studies confirm the long-term benefits of early childhood programs.
    True
  • Growth in the mental processes used to gain knowledge, such as thought, reasoning, and imagination.
    Multiple intelligences
  • Many of these programs are now part of the public school system.
    laboratory schools
  • When the infant is placed on his or her feet, his or her legs move in a walking motion.
    Stepping reflex
  • Child care that is provided in a private home.
    Family child care home
  • Term used to refer to a child from birth through the first year of life.
    Infant
  • Can usually throw a ball overhand.
    four year old abilities
  • FCCLA colors are red and white.
    The color red represents strength.
  • T or F. Children's learning is most rapid during the first five years of life.
    True
  • Programs located on postsecondary or college campuses, provides training for future teachers, and serves as a study group for research.
    Laboratory schools
  • Protective covering that surrounds the axon of some neurons.
    myelin sheath
  • Refers to a change or growth in children.
    Development
  • Controlling portion sizes.
    factor that does not contribute to obesity
  • average weight of a baby at birth.
    7 1/2 pounds.
  • FCCLA stands for _________________________
    Family, Career, & Community Leaders of America.
  • The female hormone produced mainly in the ovaries is ________________.
    progesterone
  • Refers to the order in which a child is able to perform new movements.
    motor sequence
  • When children play near but not with other kids
    Parallel play
  • Term referring to children ages three to six years.
    Preschooler
  • The fertilized egg before it develops into an embryo.
    zygote
  • Symbol of white color in FCCLA
    White is a symbol of sincerity.
  • Full-day child care facilities that focus on basic nutritional, social, emotional, intellectual, and physical needs. These are not housed in a private home.
    Child care centers
  • Improvement of the skills involving arms, legs, and whole body movements. Examples include running, jumping, throwing, and climbing. Use of large muscles.
    Gross-motor development
  • Connections between neurons.
    synapses
  • Period in pregnancy where miscarriages are most common.
    first trimester
  • T or F. A zygote is further along in development than an embryo.
    False
  • The official flower of FCCLA is the __________________.
    Red Rose.
  • Where will the 2026 FCCLA national leadership conference be held?
    Washington, DC
  • To remember information, children repeat information after it is used.
    rehearsal
  • A person who creates and runs his or her own business.
    Entrepreneur
  • The infant fans his or her toes out when his or her feet are stroked.
    Babinski reflex
  • forces influencing cognitive development
    Hereditary and environment.
  • Include cooperating with dressing, working small buttons and hooks, and putting on shoes.
    self-help skills developed by a three year old
  • The average newborn infant measures
    20 inches
  • Part of the brain that regulates motor control.
    Cerebellum
  • You can identify the sex in the womb at about ______ weeks.
    16
  • The umbilical cord connects the baby to the __________ and nourishes the fetus.
    placenta
  • Part of the brain responsible for vision.
    Occipital Lobe
  • Branch-like structures of a neuron that receive signals.
    Dendrite
  • The developing organism from fertilization until the end of the eighth week.
    embryo
  • Doubles.
    What happens to a child's vocabulary between ages 6 and 12
  • Requires a minimum number of hours of child care experience and some postsecondary coursework in child care education.
    Child Development Associate (CDA) Credential
  • Growth in the two related areas of social and emotional skills.
    social-emotional development
  • Development of the body occurs from head to toe.
    cephalocaudal principle
  • Formed and run by parents who wish to take part in their children's preschool experience.
    Parent cooperatives
  • The most preventable birth defect.
    Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder/FAS
  • Most centers provide care 24 hours daily.
    False
  • Growth and changes in the body and brain.
    physical development
  • The movement in which infants support their weight on their hands and knees.
    Crawling
  • Specific spans of time for the normal development of certain skills. If these are missed they cannot be gotten back.
    windows of opportunity
  • Before school or after school care for children ages 5-13.
    School-age child care programs
  • Long, thin structure of a neuron that transmits signals.
    axon
  • You can begin to hear a baby's heartbeat at _______ weeks.
    6
  • Fluid expelled when a pregnant woman's 'water breaks.'
    amniotic fluid
  • Can involve sequencing the events in a story.
    seriation
  • The process of learning how to interact and express oneself with others.
    Social development
  • Children demonstrate this by watching another behavior and acting it out later.
    deferred imitation
  • End of the axon where neurotransmitters are released.
    axon terminal
  • After touching the infant's palm, his or her hands will grip tightly.
    Palmar grasp reflex
  • Provided in-home care for children.
    nanny
  • Stage 2: Stage of ___________ is when the baby is delivered.
    Expulsion
  • T or F. An embryo is further along in development than a zygote.
    True
  • How much growth happens during middle childhood.
    One to two inches per year.
  • Ensures that rules and regulations established by the state are followed by making on-site visits to assigned child care centers.
    licensing specialist
  • Sequence of biological changes in a child giving the child new abilities.
    maturation
  • An instinctive, automatic response, such as grasping or sucking.
    Reflex
  • The ability to coordinate the small muscles in the arms, fingers, and wrists to complete tasks such as grasping, holding, cutting, drawing, and writing. Use of small muscles.
    Fine-motor development
  • Occurs when the baby is startled by a noise or sudden movement.
    Startle reflex
  • The liquid that surrounds the baby in the womb is ______________
    amniotic fluid
  • Change or growth in a human being. It is usually measured in terms of physical, intellectual, social, and emotional growth.
    Development
  • Development of the body occurs in an outward direction.
    proximodistal principle
  • The State and National Theme for this year is ________________.
    Connected
  • Growth in the two related areas of social and emotional skills.
    cognitive development