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28 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
morality |
Knowing the difference between what is right and wrong and acting on that knowledge. Morality includes reasoning, emotions, and behavior. |
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Moral Reasoning |
The cognitive component of morality; the ways people think about right and wrong. |
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Perspective talking |
The ability to understand the psychological perspective, motives, and needs of others; central to the development of moral reasoning, altruism, and aggression. |
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Preconventional Level |
A level of moral reasoning at which the rules of others are accepted without thinking about their origin, context, or flexibility. |
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Conventional level |
A level of moral reasoning at which rules are followed to maintain personal social standing or the social order as a whole. |
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Postconventional Level |
A level of moral reasoning based on protection of rights or self-chosen, abstract ethical principles. |
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Conscience |
A sense of right and wrong |
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Inductive Parenting |
Parenting that emphasizes the physical and emotional effects of a child's behavior on others, tells children how they should behave, and helps them understand the reasons for parents' expectations. |
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Empathy |
Understanding another person's emotion and feeling the same or similar emotion. |
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Moral Behavior |
The degree to which a person acts in accordance with moral rules when actually faced with a situation that requires a choice. |
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Aggression |
Behavior intended to harm people or property; can be instrumental, hostile, or relational. |
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Bullying |
Ongoing verbal or physical aggression that is aimed at particular victims and that involves an imbalance of power. |
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Conduct Problems |
A general category of rule-breaking behaviors that range from frequent bouts of whining, yelling, and temper tantrums to the more severe and dangerous forms of aggression and destructiveness. |
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Oppositional Defiant Disorder |
A condition that involves a repetitive pattern of defiance, disobedience, and hostility toward authority figures |
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Conduct Disorder |
A condition that involves consistent violations of other people's basic rights or the breaking of major societal rules |
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Adolescent-limited Delinquency |
A pattern of delinquent behavior that begins during adolescence and does not continue into adulthood |
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Life-course persistent pattern |
A pattern of antisocial and delinquent behavior form childhood and continuing into adulthood |
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gangs |
Enduring groups of peers involved in deviant behaviors and identified by name and common symbols. |
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Substance use |
Ingesting on more than a few occasions any substance that alters psychological functioning. |
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Substance Abuse |
The use of a substance that alters psychological functioning to the extent that it creates difficulties in day-to-day life. |
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Sexually transmitted diseases |
A disease transmitted primarily through sexual contact |
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Contraception |
Methods such as condoms and birth control pills used to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. |
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Positive youth development |
a view of development that emphasizes how the developing child and his or her context interact to produce positive developmental outcomes. |
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Developmental assests |
Aspects of the child or the environment or experiences that child has that help the child thrive. |
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Prosocial Reasoning |
Children's thought processes about helping others; specifically, their reasons for deciding whether to help another person. |
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Altruism |
Voluntary behavior that is motivated by concern for another or by internal values and goals, not by the expectation of external rewards or punishment.
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Religiosity |
An individuals relationship with a particular religion and their subjective interpretation of the religion's beliefs, rules, and guidelines |
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Spirituality |
An individual's search for meaning and purpose, a way of contributing to a greater good, and a sense of contentedness with something greater than the self. |