The purpose of this weekly work is to help you recall and articulate class
concepts, and to build deep understanding, long-term memory, and personal
connections with the concepts. Write 4-5 sentence responses to these questions,
and bring your work to class (either printed out, or be able to pull your work up
electronically). This work is due in D2L Brightspace the night before class each
week.
Grading:
Written (5 points): Full responses that show in-depth understanding, rewording
of the concepts into your own words, and strong connections of the content with
your own experience.
In-class (5-points): Attendance and full participation discussing the concepts and
your responses with a small group of peers, as well as participating in class
activities that day.
1. Describe - or draw - basic components of the nervous system. At
minimum, include these six terms: axon, dendrite, myelin,
neurotransmitter, cerebral cortex, hemispheres.
2. Consider a young person's motor skill development. It can be your own
child, a child in your life, or yourself (if you have an older family member
who remembers these). Talk about their motor skill milestones using
terminology that the authors use, and refer to dynamic systems theory.
3. Talk about the development (or research study) of depth perception in
infants in 4-5 sentences of detail. You can describe cues that infants use
to figure out and perceive depth, or the kind of research studies done with
depth perception. Your writing should include at least 2 terms from the
Depth section of our textbook on pages 81-82.
4. Find a Theory of Mind (TOM) false-belief test video online (or try one out
in person if you have a preschooler in your life!). Describe the test, the age
of the participant, and the results. How does that compare with the
textbook information?
Fig: 1
1. Describe - or draw - basic components of the nervous system. At minimum, include these six terms: axon, dendrite, myelin, neurotransmitter, cerebral cortex, hemispheres. 2. Consider a young person's motor skill development. It can be your own child, a child in your life, or yourself (if you have an older family member who remembers these). Talk about their motor skill milestones using terminology that the authors use, and refer to dynamic systems theory. 3. Talk about the development (or research study) of depth perception in infants in 4-5 sentences of detail. You can describe cues that infants use to figure out and perceive depth, or the kind of research studies done with depth perception. Your writing should include at least 2 terms from the Depth section of our textbook on pages 81-82. 4. Find a Theory of Mind (TOM) false-belief test video online (or try one out in person if you have a preschooler in your life!). Describe the test, the age of the participant, and the results. How does that compare with the textbook information?
Chapter 3 Reading Prep Work The purpose of this weekly work is to help you recall and articulate class concepts, and to build deep understanding, long-term memory, and personal connections with the concepts. Write 4-5 sentence responses to these questions, and bring your work to class (either printed out, or be able to pull your work up electronically). This work is due in D2L Brightspace the night before class each week. Grading: Written (5 points): Full responses that show in-depth understanding, rewording of the concepts into your own words, and strong connections of the content with your own experience. In-class (5-points): Attendance and full participation discussing the concepts and your responses with a small group of peers, as well as participating in class activities that day. 1. Describe - or draw - basic components of the nervous system. At minimum, include these six terms: axon, dendrite, myelin, neurotransmitter, cerebral cortex, hemispheres. 2. Consider a young person's motor skill development. It can be your own child, a child in your life, or yourself (if you have an older family member who remembers these). Talk about their motor skill milestones using terminology that the authors use, and refer to dynamic systems theory. 3. Talk about the development (or research study) of depth perception in infants in 4-5 sentences of detail. You can describe cues that infants use to figure out and perceive depth, or the kind of research studies done with depth perception. Your writing should include at least 2 terms from the Depth section of our textbook on pages 81-82. 4. Find a Theory of Mind (TOM) false-belief test video online (or try one out in person if you have a preschooler in your life!). Describe the test, the age of the participant, and the results. How does that compare with the textbook information?
10. Have you discovered ways of reinitiating lost play that works for you now in your life? Or, are there ways you can reinitiate lost play in your life. Explain.
How do you think the information provided in the video/s may connect or add to human health and wellness and/or societal wellness?/nWhat are some of the areas of science directly mentioned and/or referred to in the video?/n• What is an example of evidence used to support the information provided in the video/s? 。 This can be a discussion of a study, statistic/s, area of science, scientific theory, so forth./nWhat did you learn about the science of play that you did not know before now? Provide specific examples from the video/s./n• What is your overall analysis and reflection of the video/s? Provide examples.
DISCUSSION: In this discussion, reflect upon and discuss ONE of the following questions: Q1: What are the pros and cons of receiving prenatal screening tests? Why might some mothers decide not to have these tests? Q2: As medical technology continues to improve, a person may have the opportunity to "design" their own baby. Do you believe this is ethical? Why or why not? • STEP 1: First, BY 11:59 PM WEDNESDAY write a response with AT LEAST 10 substantial sentences, integrating concepts you learned from the reading and other materials (include links when necessary). Show that you can think critically on the topic by integrating your own thoughts, analysis, or experiences. STEP 2: Return to the discussion to comment on at least TWO classmates' posts (in at least FIVE sentences). Expand on a classmate's comments in a value-adding, topic-related way. Promote a collaborative, supportive community, and advance the dialogue through follow-up questions. Reply posts cannot be one-liners, off-topic posts, vague statements, unsupported opinions, inadequate explanations or simply saying, "I agree" or "good job." Also, remember to respond to all those who respond to you. Thanks. Dan Paxton
5. When looking back at your child play experiences, how did play influence your development when associated to your personal identity, social structures, and life roles? Explain.
What is an example of evidence used to support the information provided in the video/s? 。 This can be a discussion of a study, statistic/s, area of science, scientific theory, so forth.