COCO SOLUTIONS ACADEMIC STORE

Chapter 4 vocab - Answer Socialization and The Construct of Reality Socialization - Answer the process by which individuals internalize the values, beliefs, and norms of a given society and learn to function as members of that society; it starts before you are born and keeps going Self - Answer the individual identity of a person as perceived by that same person I - Answer one's sense of agency, action, or power Me - Answer the self as perceived as an...

altruistic suicide - Answer where ties to the group or community are considered more important than individual identity anomic suicide - Answer occurs when the structure of society is weakened or disrupted and people feel hopeless and disillusioned fatalistic suicide - Answer occurs when people see no possible way to improve their oppressive circumstances comparitive method - Answer compares existing official statistics and historical records across groups to tes...

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frequency independent selection - Answer complete dominance partial dominance underdominance overdominance (Heterozygote advantage) frequency-dependent selection - Answer positive frequency dependent selection Negative frequency dependent selection Positive Selection - Answer selection for a particular or trait (typically beneficial) Negative Selection or Purifying Selection - Answer Selection against a particular allele or trait (typically deleterious) ...

Selective Gradient - Answer ... Ring Species - Answer Populations show a gradient in a ring-like geographic pattern. Sympatric speciation - Answer Evolutionary divergence occurring in same (overlapping) geographic ranges. : Can occur by 1) initial disruptive selection, or 2) local ecological niche specialization. Reproductive Isolating Mechanisms - Answer 1) Geographic (Continental Drift, Mountain uplifting, changes in sea level, changes in climate, island format...

central dogma of biology - Answer dna->rna->protein what kind of mutations are passed on to offspring? - Answer germ line, not somatic polymorphic - Answer multiple alleles exist within species at the same time monomorphic - Answer base pair position or locus with no variation - all individuals in a species possess the same allele type at a locus t pyrimidine - Answer t and c (u replaces t in rna) purine - Answer a and g transition mut...

Sexual Dimorphism - Answer Marked [physical] differences between the secondary sex characteristics of males and females. Examples of Sexual Dimorphism - Answer -Male Sage Grouse: fans tail, puffs chest, struts on display grounds. -African Widow Birds: male has long tail feathers and red shoulder patches; female is drab. -Ducks. Why is sexual dimorphism puzzling? - Answer Natural selection cannot explain it. Asymmetry of Sex - Answer Female investment in offspri...

coupling heterozygote - Answer Both dominant alleles on one locus and both recessive on the other locus on chromosome repulsion heterozygote - Answer when in a parent: 1 dominant and 1 recessive allele are on the same chromosome When does crossing over occur? - Answer prophase of meiosis 1 what causes recombination - Answer by a physical exchange between paired homologous chromosomes early in prophase of the first meiotic division after chromosomes have duplicate...

1. Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium (HWE) provides a quantitative basis for studying genetics in natural populations. Which of the following is NOT a necessary assumption for HWE? a. Similar genotypes mate preferentially with one another. b. Populations are assumed to be very large. c. There is no migration into or out of the population. d. There is no mutation at the locus of interest. e. The gene is assumed to not be under natural selection. - Answer a. Similar genotypes mate preferent...

Genetics definition - Answer study of inheritance What can genetics be used to look at? - Answer to look at different patterns and make predictions for the future What are the 3 subdisciplines of genetics? - Answer Molecular genetics, Transmission genetics, and Population genetics Molecular Genetics - Answer primarily concerned with biochemical mechanisms Transmission Genetics - Answer Patterns of inheritance from one generation to the next (how they are...

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Preoperational Intelligence - Answer Piaget's term for cognitive development between the ages of about 2 and 6; it includes language and imagination (which involve symbolic thought), but logical, operational thinking is not yet possible at this stage. symbolic thought - Answer the concept that an object or word can stand for something else, including something pretended or not seen. Once symbolic thought is possible, language becomes much more useful Animism - Answer B...

Relative/Correlational Stability (Scores at Time 1 vs. Scores at Time 2) - Answer -The older the child at time of first testing, the better the prediction of later IQ -The closer in time two testing’s are, the stronger the relationship between scores consequent conditions - Answer -what kind of intimate relationships will persons in different identity statuses establish? -what kind of child-rearing practices will different identity status persons employ? -what is the impact o...

Four stages of Piaget's Theory - Answer sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operational, formal operational sensorimotor stage - Answer in Piaget's theory, the stage (from birth to about 2 years of age) during which infants know the world mostly in terms of their sensory impressions and motor activities preoperational stage - Answer in Piaget's theory, the stage (from about 2 to 6 or 7 years of age) during which a child learns to use language but does not yet ...

How is development defined - Answer The pattern of change that begins at conception and continues through the lifespan (age-related, orderly sequences, cumulative, directional) How is the field of lifespan development defined? - Answer describes and explains intraindividual change and interindividual differences throughout the lifespan intraindividual differences - Answer differences within the individual; unique patterns of strengths and weaknesses (one organism over tim...

Identify a definition of puberty - Answer -brain-neuroendocrine process occurring mainly in early adolescence that provides stimulation for the rapid physical changes that occur in this period of development -Changes in primary and secondary sex characteristics -Growth spurt -Hormonal changes (testosterone, estradiol) influence behavior and vice versa Be able to identify the changes in height and weight for boys and girls between early and late adolescence - Answer Girls outwei...

What similar function does attachment serve for infants and romantic partners? - Answer - A secure base in times of stress and distress - They feel their a base they can return to for comfort and security How did Hazan and Shaver measure adult attachment? - Answer - Longitudinal study - Asked questions concerned with your experiences in romantic love relationships - Told to place a checkmark next to the one that best describes how they feel in romantic relationships What ...

Special Problems in Developmental Research - Answer 1. Age as a variable 2. Selection Bias 3. Cohort Effects 4. Measurement Equivalence 5. Matching Subjects Age as a variable - Answer Variables that are regularly and naturally associated with age produce changes in performance (e.g., maturation, schooling, experiences) Selection Bias - Answer selective drop-out/systematic attrition, or groups differ in more than age (e.g., reflecting financial status) Cohort Effect...

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Herding Breeds - Answer Collie, German shepherd, aussies, cattle dogs, corgis, sheepdogs. Watch for: herding, tagging, prey drive, guarding. Sporting Breeds - Answer spaniel , pointers, retrievers, setters, vizla, weimeraners. Watch for: prey drive, high arousal/activity level. Working Breeds - Answer akita, malamute, burnese, boxer, dobie, dane, mastiff, newie , rott, husky. Watch for: guarding, bullying play behavior, high arousal. Toy Breeds - Answer chihuahua...