Discovering Child DevelopmentCengage Learning is pleased to welcome the author team of Carol Lynn Martin and Richard Fabes, and to offer their Discovering Child Development in a new edition aligned with our robust technology program. With targeted pedagogy, an unsurpassed illustration program that appeals to visual learners, and an emphasis on linking critical thinking about the issues to the real world, this text is ideally structured for chronological child development courses. The authors demonstrate the ways in which people, contexts, and experiences affect development, and why this stage of life is so unique. Important Notice: Media content referenced within the product description or the product text may not be available in the ebook version. |
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this book is extremely thoughtful. I like it
Contents
1 | |
Prenatal and Neonatal Development | 61 |
Infant and Toddler Development | 129 |
Early Childhood Development | 243 |
Late Childhood Development | 339 |
Adolescence | 443 |
Glossary | 554 |
References | 560 |
Name Index | 631 |
641 | |
Credits | 652 |
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2009 Cengage Learning ability abuse activities ADHD adolescents adults African American aggression attachment baby become behavior believe birth boys brain development caregivers Caucasian American cells changes chil child abuse Child Development chromosomes cognitive development conflict Copyright 2009 Cengage culture developmental Developmental Psychology difficulty disease dren drugs early childhood effects emotional environment ethnic example experience factors fathers feelings FIGURE findings first gender genes genetic girls Hispanic hormones increased individuals infants influence interactions involved Iournal levels ment months moral mother motor skills newborns objects occur older children one’s ovum parents patterns peers percent person physical Piaget play pregnancy prenatal prenatal development preschool problems programs Psychology puberty rates reflect relationships responses Rights Reserved risk role Sesame Street sex chromosomes sexual siblings sleep social stage stepfamilies stress teachers teens television theory thinking tion toddlers understanding women young children