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World of Children, The 3rd edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 624 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 278x217x20 mm, kaal: 1174 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Sep-2013
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205940145
  • ISBN-13: 9780205940141
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 624 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 278x217x20 mm, kaal: 1174 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Sep-2013
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205940145
  • ISBN-13: 9780205940141
Teised raamatud teemal:

Helping students make connections between science and practice

The World of Children helps students connect the science and the practice of child development in a way that can positively change lives. The third edition features an active learning system that exposes students to real people facing real world child development challenges. It encourages readers to think critically about issues from multiple perspectives.The World of Children is a chronological child development text.

MyDevelopmentLab is available with World of Children, 3e. Through MyDevelopmentLab, students have access to MyVirtualChild, an interactive web-based simulation that allows students to raise a child from birth to age 18 and monitor the effects of their parenting decisions over time.

A better teaching and learning experience

The teaching and learning experience with this program helps to:

  • Personalize Learning – The new MyDevelopmentLab delivers proven results in helping students succeed, provides engaging experiences that personalize learning, and comes from a trusted partner with educational expertise and a deep commitment to helping students and instructions achieve their goals.
  • Improve Critical Thinking –Prompts throughout each chapter jumpstart readers’ critical thinking process.
  • Engage Students – Real-life cases encourage students apply what they are learning. Also, students can raise a child throught MyVirtualChild.
  • Explore Research – With over 600 new research citations, this new edition reflects the latest research in the field of child psychology.
  • Understand Different Perspectives — Several perspectives are included in the reading to help students think about the content from different points of view.
  • Support Instructors – New MyDevelopmentLab Video Series. These cross-cultural videos feature original footage filmed in the United States, Mexico, and Botswana. Guided by series editor Ashley Maynard (University of Hawaii, Manoa), they show how culture impacts child development. Videos are available in multiple formats: on an instructor’s DVD, tied to quizzes in MyDevelomentLab, and called out in the chapter with “Watch” icons.

Note: MyDevelopmentLab does not come automatically packaged with this text. To purchase MyDevelopmentLab, please visit:www.mydevelopmentlab.com or you can purchase a ValuePack of the text + MyDevelopmentLab: ValuePack ISBN-10:TBD / ValuePack ISBN-13: TBD

Arvustused

The structure and presentation of all three chapters is excellent. All of the chapters are easy to understand and very well written. The chapters cite current research that is relevant to the topics presented. I am excited about the new changes and look forward to utilizing them next semester.

          -Amy Resch, Citrus College

 

It was engaging and the presentation of families with realistic questions helped to show students how to make application of the material.

          -  Peggy Skinner, South Plains College

 

The examples are good and well written. The personal perspectives that are given also put things more into real life situations for the students

          - Myra Harville, Holmes Community College

Preface xi
About the Authors xx
PART 1 BEGINNINGS
Chapter 1 Exploring Child Development
1(32)
Defining the Field
2(1)
What Develops?
3(1)
Themes in Child Development
4(3)
Theories of Child Development
7(1)
What Is a Theory, and Why Are Theories Useful?
8(2)
Psychoanalytic, Behavioral, and Social Learning Theories
10(4)
Cognitive, Biological, and the Contextual and Systems Theories
14(5)
Research in Child Development
19(1)
Descriptive Research Methods
20(1)
Correlational Research Methods
21(2)
Experimental Research Methods
23(2)
Methods for Assessing Development
25(2)
Ethics in Research with Children
27(2)
Applications and Careers Related to Children
29(1)
Practical Applications of Child Development Research
29(1)
Personal Perspective Meet First-Time Parents
30(1)
Social Policy Perspective Every Day in America
31(1)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a Child Social Worker
32(1)
Careers Related to Children
32(2)
Thinking Back to Sheryl and Adam...
34
Chapter Review
35(1)
Revisiting Themes
36(1)
Key Terms
37
Chapter 2 Heredity and the Environment
33(44)
Genes and Human Reproduction
39(1)
Genes and the Magical Four-Letter Code
39(3)
Social Policy Perspective Protecting the Genetic Privacy of Citizens
42(1)
Human Reproduction and Cell Division
43(4)
Personal Perspective Using Artificial Insemination
47(2)
How Traits and Genetic Abnormalities Are Inherited
49(1)
Dominant-Recessive Traits
50(4)
Chromosome Abnormalities
54(2)
Prenatal Screening and Genetic Testing
56(1)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a Genetic Counselor
57(2)
How Genes and Environments Interact
59(1)
Range of Reaction, Canalization, and Niche-Picking
60(3)
Probabilistic Epigenesis: Activating Your Genes
63(3)
Behavior Genetics:-Measuring the Heritability of Traits
66(1)
Behavior Genetics, Heritability, and Shared and Nonshared Environments
66(1)
How Is Heritability Estimated?
67(1)
Heritability of Complex Characteristics
68(5)
Thinking Back to Juan and Tracey...
73(4)
Chapter Review
74(2)
Revisiting Themes
76(1)
Key Terms
76(1)
Chapter 3 Prenatal Development and Birth
77(36)
Prenatal Development
78(1)
Conception
78(1)
Stages of Prenatal Development
79(5)
Teratogens: Health Risks for the Baby
84(3)
Alcohol, Cocaine, and Cigarette Smoking During Pregnancy
87(2)
Personal Perspective Meet a Family Who Adopted a Child with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
89(2)
The Mother's Health and Age
91(1)
Social Policy Perspective The Case of Malissa Ann Crawley
92(2)
Critical Periods
94(1)
The Role of Fathers
95(2)
The Process of Birth
97(1)
Stages of Birth
98(2)
Cultural Differences Surrounding Birth
100(1)
Modern Birthing Practices in the United States: Choices and Alternatives
101(1)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a Certified Nurse-Midwife
102(2)
Birthing Complications: Something Isn't Right
104(1)
Here's the Newborn!
104(2)
Becoming a Family: Psychological Adjustments to Having a Newborn
106(1)
The Transition to Parenthood
106(1)
Becoming the Big Brother or Sister
107(1)
Thinking Back to Elizabeth and Stephanie...
108(4)
Chapter Review
109(2)
Revisiting Themes
111(1)
Key Terms
111(1)
Part One Summary
112(1)
PART 2 INFANTS AND TODDLERS: THE FIRST YEARS [ BIRTH THROUGH 2 YEARS
Chapter 4 Physical Development in Infants and Toddlers
113(30)
Infants at Risk: Prematurity and Infant Mortality
114(1)
What Is Prematurity?
115(1)
Infant Mortality
115(2)
Personal Perspective Meet the Parents of a Very Premature Baby
117(1)
Prenatal Care: Having a Healthy Baby
117(2)
Growth of the Brain and Body
119(1)
Structure of the Brain and Nervous System
119(2)
Forming the Brain and Nervous System
121(2)
Social Policy Perspective Can Mozart Stimulate Neural Connections in Infants?
123(1)
Physical Growth, Sleep Patterns, and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
123(2)
Feeding and Nutrition
125(4)
Sensory Capabilities
129(1)
Basic Components of Vision
129(1)
How Well Do Infants Hear?
130(1)
Smell and Taste
131(1)
Motor Development
132(1)
Reflexes: The Infants First Coordinated Movements
133(1)
Voluntary Movements: The Motor Milestones
133(2)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a Physical Therapist
135(2)
Cultural Differences in Early Experience
137(1)
Toilet Training
138(1)
Thinking Back to Jess and Darran...
139(4)
Chapter Review
140(2)
Revisiting Themes
142(1)
Key Terms
142(1)
Chapter 5 Cognitive Development in Infants and Toddlers
143(36)
Perceptual Development
144(1)
Robert Fantz and the Early Work in Testing Visual Preferences
144(2)
Habituation-Dishabituation Research
146(2)
Social Policy Perspective Assessing Infant Intelligence: A Good Idea?
148(1)
Intermodal Perception: Putting It All Together
149(1)
Explaining Cognitive Development: Piaget's Constructivist View
150(1)
Piaget as a Child Prodigy
151(1)
Constructivism and Interaction with the Environment
152(3)
Piaget's Stage 1: Sensorimotor Thought (Birth to 2 Years)
155(3)
Personal Perspective Where Did It Go?
158(3)
Learning to Communicate
161(1)
What Is Language?
162(1)
Learning Theory: Language as a Learned Skill
162(2)
Nativist Theory: Born to Talk
164(4)
Interaction Theories: Cognitive and Social Interactionist Approaches
168(2)
Early Communication: How Language Starts
170(4)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet A Speech-Language Pathologist
174(2)
Thinking Back to Chi Hae...
176(3)
Chapter Review
176(2)
Revisiting Themes
178(1)
Key Terms
178(1)
Chapter 6 Socioemotional Development in Infants and Toddlers
179(31)
Attachment
180(1)
The History of Attachment Research
181(4)
Factors Related to Attachment
185(5)
Social Policy Perspective Parental Leave Policies in the United States and Other Nations
190(1)
Early Attachment and Long-Term Outcomes
190(3)
Temperament and Emotion
193(1)
Types of Temperaments
194(2)
Other Approaches to Temperament
196(1)
Personal Perspective Meet the Parent of a Difficult Child
197(1)
Infant Responses to Emotions
197(3)
Toddler Self-Conscious Emotions
200(1)
Social Relation? and Play
201(1)
Infant Social Interactions and Sensorimotor Play
201(1)
Toddler Friends
202(1)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a Toy Company Executive
203(1)
Toddler Conflicts and Symbolic Play
204(2)
Thinking Back to Lisa...
206(3)
Chapter Review
206(2)
Revisiting Themes
208(1)
Key Terms
208(1)
Part Two Summary
209(1)
PART 3 EARLY CHILDHOOD: THE PLAYFUL YEARS [ 3 THROUGH 6 YEARS]
Chapter 7 Physical Development in Early Childhood
210(27)
Growth of the Body and Brain
211(1)
Physical Growth and Nutrition
211(2)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a Family Nutrition Counselor
213(1)
Growth and Development of the Brain
214(2)
The Role of Experience in Brain Development
216(1)
Larger Developmental Patterns in the Brain
217(2)
Motor Development and Physical Activity
219(1)
Gross-Motor and Fine-Motor Development
219(3)
Physical Activity and Exercise
222(1)
Cerebral Palsy
223(1)
Personal Perspective Living with Cerebral Palsy
224(1)
Health and Safety Issues
225(1)
Childhood Deaths and Safety Issues
226(1)
Child Maltreatment: Abuse and Neglect
227(2)
Effects of Abuse and Neglect
229(3)
Social Policy Perspective Protecting Children from Neglect
232(2)
Thinking Back to the Rodriguez Children...
234(3)
Chapter Review
234(1)
Revisiting Themes
235(1)
Key Terms
236(1)
Chapter 8 Cognitive Development in Early Childhood
237(36)
Piaget's Stage 2: Preoperational Thought
238(1)
Flourishing Mental Representations
239(1)
Emergence of Intuitive Thought: "It Seems Like..."
240(1)
Conservation Problems
241(1)
Professional Perspective Career Pocus: Meet a Constructivist Teacher
242(1)
Piaget and Education
243(1)
Vygotsky's Sociocultural View of Cognitive Development
244(1)
Vygotsky's Background: The Sociocultural Context for a New Theory
245(1)
The Role of Speech and Language
245(1)
Mediation: With a Little Help from Your Friends
246(1)
The Zone of Proximal Development
246(1)
Scaffolding and Collaborative Learning
247(2)
Information Processing
249(1)
What Is the Information-Processing Approach?
250(1)
The Development of Basic Cognitive Processes
250(2)
Metacognition and the Childs Developing Theory of Mind
252(3)
Language Development
255(1)
An Expanding Vocabulary
256(1)
Learning Grammar and the Social Rules of Discourse
257(1)
Bilingual Children: Learning Two Languages
258(2)
Personal Perspective Meet a Bilingual Family
260(1)
Early Childhood Education and Kindergarten Readiness
261(1)
Early Childhood Education
262(4)
Social Policy Perspective Project Head Start: What Lies Ahead?
266(1)
Kindergarten Readiness
266(3)
Thinking Back to Sujatha and RK...
269(4)
Chapter Review
269(2)
Revisiting Themes
271(1)
Key Terms
272(1)
Chapter 9 Socioemotional Development in Early Childhood
273(29)
The Social and Emotional Self
274(1)
The Self, Self-Regulation, and Emotions
274(4)
Developing Ideas about Gender
278(1)
Moral Development
279(3)
Parenting
282(1)
Dimensions of Parenting
282(1)
Parenting Styles
283(3)
Social Policy Perspective Should Parents Have to Be Licensed?
286(1)
Discipline: What's a Parent to Do?
286(3)
Personal Perspective Carrots or Sticks? Family Discipline at Different Ages
289(2)
Friends and Play
291(1)
Gender Segregation
292(2)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet the Director of a Child Care Center
294(1)
Types of Play
295(3)
Thinking Back to Julie and Tom...
298(3)
Chapter Review
298(1)
Revisiting Themes
299(1)
Key Terms
300(1)
Part Three Summary
301(1)
PART 4 MIDDLE CHILDHOOD: THE SCHOOL YEARS [ 7 THROUGH 11 YEARS]
Chapter 10 Physical Development in Middle Childhood
302(33)
Growth of the Body and Brain
303(1)
Physical Growth and Problems with Being Overweight
303(2)
Growth and Maturation of the Brain
305(3)
Motor Development and Physical Activity
308(1)
Motor Development
308(1)
Physical Activity and Exercise
309(2)
Organized Sports
311(2)
Health and Safety Issues
313(1)
Childhood Injuries and Safety Issues
314(2)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a Pediatrician
316(1)
Child Sexual Abuse
317(2)
Personal Perspective Surviving Child Sexual Abuse: One Survivor's Story
319(2)
Children with Exceptional Needs
321(1)
What Is Developmental Psychopathology?
322(1)
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
322(2)
Communication and Learning Disorders
324(3)
Autism Spectrum Disorders
327(3)
Social Policy Perspective Social Policy Educating Children with Exceptional Needs
330(1)
Thinking Back to Brad...
331(4)
Chapter Review
332(2)
Revisiting Themes
334(1)
Key Terms
334(1)
Chapter 11 Cognitive Development in Middle Childhood
335(41)
Piaget's Stage 3: Concrete Operational Thought
336(1)
What Is Concrete Operational Thinking?
336(1)
Class Inclusion, Seriation, and Transitive Inference Skills
337(1)
Information Processing: Memory Development
338(1)
Two Models of Memory: Stores and Networks
339(2)
Working Memory
341(2)
Long-Term Memory
343(1)
Other Characteristics of Memory Development
344(2)
Social Policy Perspective Children's Eyewitness Testimony: The Truth, the Whole Truth, Nothing But the Truth?
346(1)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a Child and Family Therapist
347(1)
Information Processing: knowledge, Strategies, and New Approaches
348(1)
Knowledge Base
349(2)
Strategy Development
351(2)
Newer Approaches to Understanding Cognitive Development
353(4)
Information Processing: Where Does It Stand?
357(2)
Learning to Communicate: Language in Middle Childhood
359(1)
Experts in the Basics
359(1)
Metalinguistic Awareness and Changes in How Language Is Used
360(1)
Connectionist Models of Language Development
361(2)
Cognition In Context
363(1)
Development of Mathematical Skills
363(3)
Development of Reading Skills
366(2)
Personal Perspective Meet a Literacy Volunteer
368(1)
Development of Writing Skills
369(2)
Thinking Back to Linda and Gianluca...
371(5)
Chapter Review
372(2)
Revisiting Themes
374(1)
Key Terms
375(1)
Chapter 12 Socioemotional Development in Middle Childhood
376(39)
The Social and Emotional Self
377(1)
Self-Evaluations
377(1)
Emotional Development
378(2)
Gender Differences
380(1)
Moral and Prosocial Reasoning
381(2)
Aggression, Bullying, and Resilient Children
383(3)
Families
386(1)
Children and Divorce
387(4)
Never-Married Households and Stepfamilies
391(4)
Play, Friends, and Peer Popularity
395(1)
Play and Best Friends
395(1)
Personal Perspective We Are Best Friends
396(1)
Peer Popularity
396(3)
A Social Cognition Model of Peer Relations, and Helping Rejected Children
399(2)
Schools and the Media
401(1)
Schools: Beliefs and Expectations
402(2)
Social Policy Perspective Bilingual Education in the Schools
404(1)
Children and the Media
404(1)
Children and Television
405(2)
Video Games, Computers, and the Internet
407(2)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a Marketing Executive
409(1)
Thinking Back to Laurel...
410(4)
Chapter Review
411(2)
Revisiting Themes
413(1)
Key Terms
413(1)
Part Four Summary
414(1)
PART 5 ADOLESCENCE: THE TRANSITION TOWARD ADULTHOOD [ 12 YEARS AND BEYOND]
Chapter 13 Physical Development in Adolescence
415(35)
Growth of the Body and Brain during Adolescence
416(1)
Puberty
416(3)
Early and Late Maturation
419(1)
Brain Development
420(1)
Personal Perspective Meet a Young Adolescent
421(2)
Sexual Activity during Adolescence
423(1)
Patterns of Sexual Activity
424(2)
Contraceptive Use in Adolescence
426(1)
Social Policy Perspective The Sex Education Debate
427(1)
Sexual Knowledge and Sex Education
428(1)
Special Concerns about Teenage Sexual Activity
429(1)
Sexually Transmitted Diseases and Adolescents
430(1)
Teenage Pregnancy
431(3)
Forced Sexual Behavior
434(2)
Adolescent Health Issues
436(1)
Nutrition and Exercise
436(2)
Substance Use and Abuse
438(1)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet an Eating Disorders Counselor
439(4)
Other Health Issues during the Adolescent Years
443(3)
Thinking Back to Josh...
446(4)
Chapter Review
447(2)
Revisiting Themes
449(1)
Key Terms
449(1)
Chapter 14 Cognitive Development in Adolescence
450(35)
Piaget's Stage 4: Formal Operational Thought
451(1)
What Is Formal Operational Thought?
451(2)
Adolescent Egocentrism
453(1)
Evaluating Piaget's Theory
454(2)
Recent Sociocultural Views of Cognitive Development
456(1)
Situated Cognition
457(1)
Guided Participation and Communities of Practice
457(1)
Thinking as Socially Shared Cognition: Two Heads Are Better Than One
458(1)
Intelligence
459(1)
Theories of Intelligence
460(4)
Assessing Intelligence
464(1)
Extremes of Intelligence: Intellectual Disability and Giftedness
465(1)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a School Psychologist
466(2)
Ethnic Differences and Questions about Cultural Bias
468(1)
Social Policy Perspective Ethnicity and IQ
469(3)
Learning to Communicate: Language in Adolescence
472(1)
The Adolescent Register
472(1)
Social and Cultural Dialects
472(2)
Cognition in Context: Adolescents Making Decisions
474(1)
How Well Do Adolescents Make Decisions?
475(1)
Making Vocational Choices
476(2)
The Forgotten Third: Improving the Transition from School to Work
478(1)
Personal Perspective I Graduated--Now What?
479(2)
Thinking Back to Leo...
481(4)
Chapter Review
482(1)
Revisiting Themes
483(1)
Key Terms
484(1)
Chapter 15 Socioemotional Development in Adolescence
485(41)
Who Am I? Adolescents' Understanding of Themselves
486(1)
Identity
486(3)
Personal Perspective Developing an Ethnic Identity
489(1)
Sexual Orientation
490(2)
Morality
492(4)
Social Relationships: Family
496(1)
Teens Developing Autonomy: Conflict with Parents
497(1)
Family Structures
498(4)
Social Relationships: Peers
502(1)
Friends and Peers in Adolescence
503(1)
Cliques and Crowds
504(1)
Peer Pressure, Delinquent Behavior, and Aggression
505(1)
Professional Perspective Career Focus: Meet a Juvenile Probation Officer
506(1)
Social Policy Perspective How Should We Deal with Aggressive Students?
507(2)
Contexts of Development
509(1)
Adolescents in School
510(1)
Differences in Academic Performance
510(2)
Cultural Contexts for Development
512(8)
Thinking Back to Camila...
520(4)
Chapter Review
521(1)
Revisiting Themes
522(1)
Key Terms
523(1)
Part Five Summary
524(2)
Glossary 526(7)
References 533(50)
Text and Photo Credits 583(2)
Name Index 585(11)
Subject Index 596
Joan Littlefield Cook is a Professor of Psychology and current chairperson of the Psychology Department at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. As an undergraduate she majored in Psychology at Tennessee Technological University. She earned a Masters and Ph.D. in Psychology and Human Development at Vanderbilt University. Joan has taught courses for more than 20 years related to child and adolescent development, educational psychology, and cognitive psychology. Students have always appreciated her knowledge of the field and her ability to present information in a way that is useful, motivating, and friendly. The Student Association at the University of Wisconsin-Madison voted her as one of their most outstanding professors, and the UW-Whitewater Psychology Student Organization presented her with their Excellence in Teaching Award. Joan's research is on mathematical problem solving and cognitive development, and she is currently involved in projects to support and assess critical thinking in college students.

 

Greg Cook is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. Greg majored in Psychology at the University of Dayton and later received his Ph.D. in Psychology at Vanderbilt University. Greg has worked in higher education for more than 25 years. Hes taught courses in child development, research methods, statistics, and related topics at Whitewater as well as at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Vanderbilt University. At Whitewater Greg received a department award and also a College of Letters and Sciences award for excellence in teaching. Students consistently comment on his ability to present difficult information in a clear and understandable way. Gregs research on cognitive development has been published in scholarly journals such as Child Development, Developmental Psychology, and the Journal of Experimental Child Psychology. He also collaborated with colleagues in the College of Education on studies published in the Journal of Experimental Education, the Journal of Research & Development in Education, and the Journal of Reading Education. Currently, Greg is the Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at UW-Whitewater.