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Developmental Psychology, 5/e : A Student's Handbook

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    A Framework for Developmental Psychology
    A Brief History of Developmental Psychology
    The Developmental Principle
    The Evolution of Development
    The Emergence of Developmental Psychology
    Fundamental Questions in Developmental Psychology
    Developmental Psychology in the 20th Century
    Learning or Maturation: The Rise of Opposing Schools
    Jean Piaget (1896-1980)
    Lev Semeonovich Vygotsky (1896-1934)
    John Bowlby (1907-1990)
    Observing and Modelling Developmental Change
    The Epigenetic Landscape
    Stage Theories of Development
    The Dynamic Systems Approach
    The Connectionist Approach
    Information-processing Approaches
    Carrying Out Research in Developmental Psychology
    Methods of Data Collection
    Early Development
    Development from Conception to Birth
    Stages in Prenatal Development
    Behaviour in the Foetus
    Evolution and Development of the Brain
    Sitting, Standing, and Walking
    The Sensory Capacities of the Neonate
    Childbirth
    Cognitive Development in Infancy
    Piaget's Theory of Infant Cognition
    Piaget's Account of the Development of the Object Concept
    Infants' Perception of Objects: An Alternative to Piaget
    Memory in Infancy
    Reaching and Grasping
    Early Social Development
    Recognising Oneself
    Recognising Other People
    Smiling and Social Recognition
    Imitating Other People
    Play
    The Development of Attachment
    Responses to Emotions
    Differences in Interaction with Boys and Girls
    The Beginnings of Language Development
    The Perception of Speech Sounds
    The Development of Babbling
    Learning to Say Words
    The Social Context of Early Language Development
    The Preschool Years
    Language Development in the Preschool Years
    Combining Words
    Morphological Development
    Inside-out Theories
    Outside-in Theories
    The Role of Language Input
    Experimental Studies of Early Grammatical Understanding
    The Language Abilities of Chimpanzees
    Vocabulary Development in the School Years
    Cognitive Development in the Preschool Years
    Piaget's Theory of Preoperational Reasoning
    Criticisms of Piaget's Tests of Preoperational Thinking
    Problem Solving
    Reasoning by Analogy
    Appearance and Reality
    Children's Drawing
    Social Development in the Preschool Years
    The Continuing Development of Self-recognition
    The Development of Pretend Play
    Fantasy and Imagination
    Gender Differences in Play
    The Development of Gender Identity
    Social Cognition and Theory of Mind
    Prosocial Behaviour
    The Formation of Friendships
    The School Years
    Cognitive Development in Middle Childhood
    Social and Biological Markers of Middle Childhood
    Piaget's Theory of Concrete Operational Reasoning
    Criticisms of Piaget's Account of Concrete Operational Reasoning
    Developmental Changes in Problem Solving
    Learning to Read and Spell
    Orthographic Regularity
    Theories of Learning to Read
    Learning to Read Alphabetic Scripts
    Learning to Read Non-alphabetic Scripts
    Predictors of Reading Success
    Learning to Spell
    Learning to Read and Write Braille
    Difficulties with Learning to Read and Spell
    Learning to do Mathematics
    Early Knowledge of Numbers
    Learning to Count
    Adding and Subtracting Objects
    Adding and Subtracting Numbers
    Cross-cultural Differences in Mathematical Ability
    Social Development in the School Years
    Interactions with Other Children
    Friendships
    Bullying
    Piagetian and neo-Piagetian Accounts of Moral Reasoning
    Alternative Accounts of Moral Development
    Emotional Development
    Adolescence
    Social and Biological Markers of Adolescence
    Piaget's Theory of Forma
    Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.

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    Developmental Psychology: A Student's Handbookis a major new textbook that provides an up-to-date account of theory and research in the rapidly-changing field of child development. Margaret Harris and George Butterworth have produced an outstanding volume that includes recent research from the USA and Europe. The text is designed for undergraduate students who have little or no prior knowledge of developmental psychology. Key features include specially designed textbook features, such as key term definitions, chapter summaries, and annotated further reading sections. The text contains over 95 figures and tables, to illustrate principles described in the text., as well as additional boxed material, to add further insight and aid understanding and a clear, user-friendly layout, to make topics easy to locate. The book places developmental psychology in its historical context, tracing the emergence of the field as an independent discipline at the end of the 19th century, and following the radical changesthat have occurred in our understanding of children's development since then. The development of the child is covered in sequence: through conception, pre-natal development, birth, infancy, and the pre-school years, to the achievements of the school years, and the changes that occur during adolescence. Each period is addressed in terms of cognitive, social, and linguistic development, including discussion of reading, spelling, and mathematical development. There is also consideration of comparative research concerning the development of cognitive abilities in other primates.Developmental Psychology: A Student's Handbookis essential reading for all undergraduate students of developmental psychology. It will also be of interest to those in education and healthcare studying child development.

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