AP Psychology

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Child

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AP Psychology

Definition

When referred to as a key term, "child" denotes an individual who is young or has not yet reached adolescence.

"Child" also found in:

Subjects (1)

Introduction to Old English

Practice Questions (20+)

What would be an effective intervention strategy for a child with ADHD who struggles to focus in the classroom setting?
What learning principle is demonstrated when a child starts crying after hearing the sound of a dentist’s drill?
Which psychological process best describes the phenomenon where learning a new language as an adult is harder than as a child?
What is the most appropriate application of operant conditioning principles within an intervention plan designed for a child displaying aggressive behavior at school?
Which developmental psychologist’s theory would explain why a child learns morals mainly from imitating adults’ behaviors?
Which theory would most likely support the idea that a child learns words for objects first because they are the most tangible?
Which unethical action might occur if a therapist disregards a child’s motor skills while drafting their therapy plan?
What is a key intervention strategy when dealing with a child who has not yet mastered Harlow's concept of contact comfort?
According to Vygotsky's socio-cultural theory, what intervention would be beneficial for a child experiencing difficulty in problem-solving tasks?
According to social learning theory, how might a child learn aggressive behaviors?
How would you design an intervention program for a child exhibiting externalizing behavior problems?
What would be a suitable intervention strategy for a child consistently displaying aggressive behavior towards his peers?
According to cognitive development theory, what stage is a child in when they understand that objects exist even when not seen?
Which stage of Erikson's Psychosocial Theory is characterized by a child struggling between feelings of competence and inferiority?
According to Piaget's stage theory, when does a child typically begin to demonstrate the ability to think logically about concrete events?
Which psychologist's theory would argue that a child who has not yet mastered the concept of conservation is in the preoperational stage?
According to Kohlberg's theory, at what age does a child typically reach the conventional level of moral reasoning?
Based on Piaget's Theory of Moral Development, what intervention would best address a child who constantly lies?
According to the principles of operant conditioning, why might a child continue to throw tantrums?
What ethical consideration is critical when diagnosing a child with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)?

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Child

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AP Psychology

Definition

"Child" also found in:

Subjects (1)

Practice Questions (20+)

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AP® and SAT® are trademarks registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse this website.

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study guides for every class

that actually explain what's on your next test

Child

from class:

AP Psychology

Definition

Related terms

"Child" also found in:

Subjects (1)

Practice Questions (20+)

© 2024 Fiveable Inc. All rights reserved.

AP® and SAT® are trademarks registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse this website.

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