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Class 7: Late Childhood Socioemotional Development
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  | Step 2: Identify any hidden assumptions
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  | Step 3: Evaluate the assumptions. Do you agree, disagree, or is the prompt half-right? State your position
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  | Validity or reliability of measures?
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  | Step 4: Support your position with supportive evidence. What is supportive evidence? Studies, findings, age trends, concepts mentioned in book, class, video. Personal opinion is not evidence. Personal experience or anecdotes is weak evidence.
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  | Concepts used to explain studies?
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  | Programs or interventions?
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  | IMPORTANT: Need to go over these questions from Monday’s video
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  | From video: Concrete Operations
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  | Mayan children can weave on a winding board even if the board does not resemble the threads on the loom because of ______________ _________ which indicates that they can perform concrete operations
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  | Social Relations (Aggression)
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  | While boys tend to be physically aggressive, girls tend to be _________ _________ according to Crick.
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  | According to Eisenberg, _____ is when an individual feels the same emotion as another; ___________ is when a person does not feel the same emotion but still feels concern.
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  | Bonus question: Which of the above is potentially harmful?
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  | According to Selman, two functions of friendships are …
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  | Discussion: Here are ten or so learning objectives for today’s class. Be prepared to answer each using your notes on the readings, video, and class discussion.
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    | Durbrow: What are the major changes in children’s social and emotional development during middle childhood?
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  | Social perspective taking increases
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  | Change in play: more rules but negogiation and flexibility
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  | Self-concept / esteem becomes less positive, more realistic (?) through process of self-comparison
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  | Greater time with and influence of peers; less with parents
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  | Greater complexity in considering moral problems (e.g. Kohlberg’s stories and Damon’s fairness)
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    | Jenn: Why did Piaget think that rule-based games were related to social relations and moral reasoning? What are two weaknesses in this theory?
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    | not all social rules involve moral issues
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    | boys and girls play different?
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    | Le Ann: Kolhberg described three levels of moral reasoning (DON’T WORRY ABOUT SUBSTAGES!). Describe the elements for each and provide an example in reference to the Heinz story.
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    | Tim: According to Damon, how differently do younger and older children respond to the positive justice situation (fairness). You do not need to know all six levels just the age trend.
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    | Veronica: Can you summarize the Thorkildsen study page 566 about African-American and Latino children and learning practices.
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    | Melissa: Regarding moral reasoning and moral behavior, do what children say correlate with what children do. Can you describe a study?
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    | Higher reasoning pos justice was associated with more prosocial
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    | Gary: Describe how you would use the nomination test to figure out who was most popular in Psy301. Which sociometric group would you be most concerned about.
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    | Lorri: Why do bullies bully? Is it because they have poor social skills and awareness?
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    | Sara: Many psychologists believe that kids that cooperate on the target circle game in societies that value interdependence and kids compete on the same game in societies that value indepedence. Does the text reach this conclusion?
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    | Kibbutz (collective) cooperate and punish(!) competition
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    | U.S. (independent) achieving and competition
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    | Brevney: According to Gottman’s observational experiment, why do kids become friends?
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    | clear communication (language)
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    | reciprocity give and take
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    | Everyone: What is the most important component of socioemotional competence according to Selman? (Again, don’t memorize all the levels but to remember the general age trend).
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    | social perspective taking
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    | Everyone: Recently, someone has argued that peers have a much greater influence over school-age children than do parents. Do you agree? Try to apply what you have learned about peer rejection and parental influences to analyze this argument.
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    | Problem Discussed in Next Video: Your school has identified a set of children that have been rejected by their peers and asked you to help reduce their peer rejection. Applying what you know from the chapter, video, and class, what is your plan. Describe at least three strategies. NOTE: THIS IS THE SECOND VIDEO.
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  | In this video I want you to look for the following:
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  | Simply list the number of techniques used to foster socioemotional skills. Don’t worry if you can’t get them all.
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  | Which techniques are designed for young children? (e.g. elementary)
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  | Which techniques are designed for older children? (e.g. late elementary and middle school)
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  | Which techniques do you think may have the least influence in the long-term or outside the class?
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  | We will quickly review the Emotional Intelligence video: It is important and may appear as an integrative essay question. Try to think about it until our next class.
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