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This deck focuses on Physical Development Across The Lifespan, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Psychology.
Study Physical Development Across The Lifespan in AP Psychology with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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What is the primary hormone involved in female puberty?
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Estrogen. Primary female hormone driving pubescent physical changes.
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This deck focuses on Physical Development Across The Lifespan, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Psychology.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Estrogen. Primary female hormone driving pubescent physical changes.
Answer: 12 to 15 months. Typical timeframe when toddlers achieve independent walking milestone.
Answer: Integrity vs. Despair. Erikson's eighth stage involving reflection on life's meaning.
Answer: Growth spurt. Accelerated physical growth period during adolescent development.
Answer: Intimacy vs. Isolation. Sixth psychosocial stage emphasizing close relationships and love.
Answer: Adolescence. Developmental period from puberty to emerging adulthood.
Answer: Generativity vs. Stagnation. Seventh psychosocial stage focusing on contributing to society.
Answer: Prefrontal cortex. Brain region controlling executive functions, last to mature.
Answer: Formal operational stage. Fourth cognitive stage enabling abstract and hypothetical thinking.
Answer: 7 to 10 months. Typical timeframe for developing coordinated crawling movement.
Answer: Aging. Natural process of physical deterioration over time.
Answer: 6 months. Gross motor milestone requiring core strength and balance.
Answer: 12 to 18 months. Typical age range for initial vocabulary development.
Answer: 12 to 13 years. Average onset age for menarche in developed countries.
Answer: Identity vs. Role Confusion. Fifth psychosocial stage focusing on self-concept development.
Answer: Identity vs. Role Confusion. Fifth psychosocial stage focusing on self-concept development.
Answer: Crawling. Major gross motor milestone involving coordinated limb movement.
Answer: Trust vs. Mistrust. First psychosocial stage where infants learn whether caregivers are reliable.
Answer: Testosterone. Androgen hormone that drives secondary sexual characteristics in males.
Answer: Sarcopenia. Age-related muscle deterioration affecting strength and mobility.
Answer: 12 to 18 months. Typical age range for initial vocabulary development.
Answer: Integrity vs. Despair. Erikson's eighth stage involving reflection on life's meaning.
Answer: Osteoporosis. Age-related bone density loss increasing fracture risk.
Answer: Rolling over. Early gross motor skill involving trunk rotation.
Answer: 7 to 10 months. Typical timeframe for developing coordinated crawling movement.
Answer: Fine motor skills. Small muscle control for precise movements like writing.
Answer: Rolling over. Early gross motor skill involving trunk rotation.
Answer: Generativity vs. Stagnation. Seventh psychosocial stage focusing on contributing to society.
Answer: Concrete operational stage. Third cognitive stage enabling logical thinking about concrete objects.
Answer: Menarche. Term for the first occurrence of menstruation.
Answer: Gross motor skills. Large muscle groups control walking, jumping, and running movements.
Answer: Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt. Second psychosocial stage emphasizing independence and self-control.
Answer: 45 to 55 years. Typical age range for cessation of menstrual cycles.
Answer: Sensorimotor stage. First cognitive stage involving learning through sensory experiences.
Answer: Menopause. Permanent end of reproductive cycles in females.
Answer: Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt. Second psychosocial stage emphasizing independence and self-control.
Answer: Identity vs. Role Confusion. Adolescent psychosocial crisis involving personal identity formation.
Answer: 12 to 15 months. Typical timeframe when toddlers achieve independent walking milestone.
Answer: Two-word sentences. Language milestone showing grammatical development and communication skills.
Answer: Trust vs. Mistrust. First psychosocial stage where infants learn whether caregivers are reliable.
Answer: Integrity vs. Despair. Final psychosocial stage focusing on life satisfaction versus regret.
Answer: Growth spurt. Accelerated physical growth period during adolescent development.
Answer: Sensorimotor stage. First cognitive stage involving learning through sensory experiences.
Answer: Adolescence. Developmental period from puberty to emerging adulthood.
Answer: Loss of collagen. Protein breakdown causing wrinkles and reduced skin elasticity.
Answer: Dementia. Progressive cognitive decline affecting memory and reasoning.
Answer: Concrete operational stage. Third cognitive stage enabling logical thinking about concrete objects.
Answer: Menarche. Term for the first occurrence of menstruation.
Answer: Sarcopenia. Age-related muscle deterioration affecting strength and mobility.
Answer: Estrogen. Primary female hormone driving pubescent physical changes.
Answer: Fine motor skills. Small muscle control for precise movements like writing.
Answer: Osteoporosis. Age-related bone density loss increasing fracture risk.
Answer: Menopause. Permanent end of reproductive cycles in females.
Answer: Prefrontal cortex. Brain region controlling executive functions, last to mature.
Answer: Senescence. Gradual biological aging process beginning around age 30.
Answer: Preoperational stage. Second cognitive stage characterized by symbolic thinking and egocentrism.
Answer: 12 to 13 years. Average onset age for menarche in developed countries.
Answer: Formal operational stage. Fourth cognitive stage enabling abstract and hypothetical thinking.
Answer: Gross motor skills. Large muscle groups control walking, jumping, and running movements.
Answer: Crawling. Major gross motor milestone involving coordinated limb movement.
Answer: Senescence. Gradual biological aging process beginning around age 30.
Answer: Testosterone. Androgen hormone that drives secondary sexual characteristics in males.
Answer: Two-word sentences. Language milestone showing grammatical development and communication skills.
Answer: Middle adulthood. Life stage typically occurring between ages 40-65 years.
Answer: Around 2 years. Age when handedness typically becomes established and observable.
Answer: Integrity vs. Despair. Final psychosocial stage focusing on life satisfaction versus regret.
Answer: 6 months. Gross motor milestone requiring core strength and balance.
Answer: Dementia. Progressive cognitive decline affecting memory and reasoning.
Answer: Preoperational stage. Second cognitive stage characterized by symbolic thinking and egocentrism.
Answer: Around 2 years. Age when handedness typically becomes established and observable.
Answer: Intimacy vs. Isolation. Sixth psychosocial stage emphasizing close relationships and love.
Answer: 45 to 55 years. Typical age range for cessation of menstrual cycles.
Answer: Identity vs. Role Confusion. Adolescent psychosocial crisis involving personal identity formation.
Answer: Aging. Natural process of physical deterioration over time.
Answer: Loss of collagen. Protein breakdown causing wrinkles and reduced skin elasticity.
Answer: Middle adulthood. Life stage typically occurring between ages 40-65 years.