TESTfBANKfFORfHUMANfDEVELOPMENT:fAfLIFE-SPANfVIEWf8THfEDITIONfROBERTfV.fKAILfJOHNfC.fCAVANAUGH
, TESTfBANKfFORfHUMANfDEVELOPMENT:fAfLIFE-SPANfVIEWf8THfEDITIONfROBERTfV.fKAILfJOHNfC.fCAVANAUGH
TESTfBANKfFORfHUMANfDEVELOPMENT:fAfLIFE-SPANfVIEWf8THfEDITIONfROBERTfV.fKAILfJOHNfC.fCAVANAUGH
TablefOffContents
1. ThefStudyfoffHumanfDevelopment.
PartfI:fPRENATALfDEVELOPMENT,fINFANCY,fANDfEARLYfCHILDHOOD.
2. BiologicalfFoundations:fHeredity,fPrenatalfDevelopment,fandfBirth.
3. ToolsfforfExploringfthefWorld:fPhysical,fPerceptual,fandfMotorfDevelopment.
4. ThefEmergencefoffThoughtfandfLanguage:fCognitivefDevelopmentfinfInfancyfandfEarlyfChildhood.
5. EnteringfthefSocialfWorld:fSocioemotionalfDevelopmentfinfInfancyfandfEarlyfChildhood.
PartfII:fSCHOOL-AGEfCHILDRENfANDfADOLESCENTS.
6. OffftofSchool:fCognitivefandfPhysicalfDevelopmentfinfMiddlefChildhood.
7. ExpandingfSocialfHorizons:fSocioemotionalfDevelopmentfinfMiddlefChildhood.
8. RitesfoffPassage:fPhysicalfandfCognitivefDevelopmentfinfAdolescence.
9. MovingfIntofthefAdultfSocialfWorld:fSocioemotionalfDevelopmentfinfAdolescence.
PartfIII:fYOUNGfANDfMIDDLEfADULTHOOD.
10. BecomingfanfAdult:fPhysical,fCognitive,fandfPersonalityfDevelopmentfinfYoungfAdulthood.
11. BeingfWithfOthers:fFormingfRelationshipsfinfYoungfandfMiddlefAdulthood.
12. Work,fLeisure,fandfRetirement.
13. MakingfItfinfMidlife:fThefBiopsychosocialfChallengesfoffMiddlefAdulthood.
PartfIV:fLATEfADULTHOOD.
14. ThefPersonalfContextfoffLaterfLife:fPhysical,fCognitive,fandfMentalfHealthfIssues.
15. SocialfAspectsfoffLaterfLife:fPsychosocial,fRetirement,fRelationship,fandfSocietalfIssues.
16. ThefFinalfPassage:fDyingfandfBereavement.
TESTfBANKfFORfHUMANfDEVELOPMENT:fAfLIFE-SPANfVIEWf8THfEDITIONfROBERTfV.fKAILfJOHNfC.fCAVANAUGH
, TESTfBANKfFORfHUMANfDEVELOPMENT:fAfLIFE-SPANfVIEWf8THfEDITIONfROBERTfV.fKAILfJOHNfC.f
CAVANAUGH
1. Thefscientificfstudyfoffhumanfdevelopmentfcanfbestfbefdescribedfas
*a.fmultidisciplinary
b. focusedfonfgroupsfratherfthanfindividuals
c. non-theoretical
d. emphasizingf stabilityf overf change
2. Whichftermfdoesfnotfbelongfinfthisfgroup?
a. experiential
b. nurture
c. environmental
*d.fhereditary
3. Dr.fKimftakesfafstrongfnaturefpositionfwithfregardftoftheforiginsfoffintellectualfdisa
bilities.f Therefore,f shef wouldf mostf likelyf hypothesizef thatf herf son‘sf intellectufalfdisab
ilityf(formallyfknownfasfmentalfretardation)fisfduefto
a.fherfparentingfstyle
*b.fhisfgenes
c.fhisfexposureftofaftoxicfchemicalfpriorftofbirth
d.fhisfexposureftofRubellafpriorftofbirth
4. Thefnotionfthatfdevelopmentfisfbestfdescribedfinftermsfoffafseriesfoffabruptfsfhiftsf
infbehaviorfbestffitsfwithfthef approach.
a. nature
b. nurture
c. continuity
*d.fdiscontinuity
5. Cleo,fafdirectorfoffafdaycare,fusesftermsflikef―pre-K,‖ f―K-3,‖ fandfthef―upper-
elefmentary.‖ fThesefideasfarefmostfcompatiblefwithfaf view.
TESTfBANKfFORfHUMANfDEVELOPMENT:fAfLIFE-SPANfVIEWf8THfEDITIONfROBERTfV.fKAILfJOHNfC.
CAVANAUGH
, TESTfBANKfFORfHUMANfDEVELOPMENT:fAfLIFE-SPANfVIEWf8THfEDITIONfROBERTfV.fKAILfJOHNfC.f
CAVANAUGH
a. context-specificity
b. hereditary
TESTfBANKfFORfHUMANfDEVELOPMENT:fAfLIFE-SPANfVIEWf8THfEDITIONfROBERTfV.fKAILfJOHNfC.
CAVANAUGH