CLEP HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT REA
PRACTICE EXAM 1 WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
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B. sw
C. Social-
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D. sw
E. sw
The psychodynamic theory emphasizes nature in the nature versus nurture debate more th
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an the other perspectives listed because of the emphasis on inborn, biological drives within t
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his perspective.
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A. Vygotsky
B. Piaget
C. Freud
D. Skinner
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Vygotsky is the one theorist of the five who argued that culture influences cognitive
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ment. He argued that a child's cognitive abilities develop as a result of engaging in tasks with o
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lder, more competent adults. He also argued that language affects thought.
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,B. sw
C. cross-
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D. survey
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E. sw
manipul
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B. sw
C. sw
D. sw
E. sw
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C. sw
D. sw
E. sw
Piaget used the term "adaptation" for the process of a child adjusting to the environment. Th
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e two complementary processes involved in adaptation are accommodation, when a child
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constructs a new scheme that organizes a new experience, and assimilation, when a child
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applies an already existing scheme to understand a new experience. Piaget argued that acc
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ommodation occurs when an attempt to assimilate new information fails.
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s
A. Bronfenbrenner
B. Freud
C. Piaget
D. Vygotsky
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E. sw
The information-
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processing approach argues children's memory improves because children get better at or
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ganizing to-be- df
learned information. The better a child can organize new information, the better that informa
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tion is encoded for storage in memory and later retrieval.
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Jane digs a hole in the sandbox while Jim, who is sitting next to her, fills his bucket with
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They share the shovels in the sandbox and talk about school. They are engaged in
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B. sw
C. sw
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E. sw
The children are engaged in associative play because even though they are talking to each o
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ther while playing and sharing tools, they are not sharing the same purpose or goal.
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A. Survey
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B. sw
C. Cross-sequential
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D. Correlational
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E. sw
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A. Collectivist
B. Continuity
C. Discontinuity
D. Nature
E. sw
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A. sw
PRACTICE EXAM 1 WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
A. sw
B. sw
C. Social-
sw
D. sw
E. sw
The psychodynamic theory emphasizes nature in the nature versus nurture debate more th
df df df df df df df df df df df df
an the other perspectives listed because of the emphasis on inborn, biological drives within t
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his perspective.
df
A. Vygotsky
B. Piaget
C. Freud
D. Skinner
E. sw
Vygotsky is the one theorist of the five who argued that culture influences cognitive
df df df df develop
df df df df df df df df df
ment. He argued that a child's cognitive abilities develop as a result of engaging in tasks with o
df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df
lder, more competent adults. He also argued that language affects thought.
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A. sw
,B. sw
C. cross-
sw
D. survey
sw
E. sw
manipul
df
A. sw
B. sw
C. sw
D. sw
E. sw
A. sw
B. sw
C. sw
D. sw
E. sw
Piaget used the term "adaptation" for the process of a child adjusting to the environment. Th
df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df
e two complementary processes involved in adaptation are accommodation, when a child
df df df df df df df df df df df df
constructs a new scheme that organizes a new experience, and assimilation, when a child
df df df df df df df df df df df df df df
applies an already existing scheme to understand a new experience. Piaget argued that acc
df df df df df df df df df df df df df
ommodation occurs when an attempt to assimilate new information fails.
df df df df df df df df
, w
s
A. Bronfenbrenner
B. Freud
C. Piaget
D. Vygotsky
E. sw
supp
df
A. sw
B. sw
C. sw
D. sw
E. sw
The information-
df
processing approach argues children's memory improves because children get better at or
df df df df df df df df df df df
ganizing to-be- df
learned information. The better a child can organize new information, the better that informa
df df df df df df df df df df df df df
tion is encoded for storage in memory and later retrieval.
df df df df df df df df df
Jane digs a hole in the sandbox while Jim, who is sitting next to her, fills his bucket with
df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df sand.
df df
They share the shovels in the sandbox and talk about school. They are engaged in
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A. sw
B. sw
C. sw
, D. sw
E. sw
The children are engaged in associative play because even though they are talking to each o
df df df df df df df df df df df df df df df
ther while playing and sharing tools, they are not sharing the same purpose or goal.
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A. Survey
sw
B. sw
C. Cross-sequential
sw
D. Correlational
sw
E. sw
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A. Collectivist
B. Continuity
C. Discontinuity
D. Nature
E. sw
df d
A. sw