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Relationship Among Executive Functions in How the Brain Works, Thesis of Accounting

The relationship among executive functions, specifically working memory, inhibitory control, and set-shifting, in the cognitive development of infants and young children. It explains the role of each function and provides examples of how they are used in different age groups. The document also defines key terms related to executive functions. The information presented in this document could be useful for students studying cognitive development, psychology, or education.

Typology: Thesis

2023/2024

Available from 01/11/2024

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Download Relationship Among Executive Functions in How the Brain Works and more Thesis Accounting in PDF only on Docsity! Running head: HOW THE BRAIN WORKS ECE 353 ECE 353 Cognitive Development of Infants & Young Children How the Brain Works RELATIONSHIP AMONG EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONS • Working Memory- Regulates behavior and cognitive and emotional activity. • Temporarily manipulates information • Impulse control • Generate different solutions to a problem • Set-Shifting- Develops strategies to achieve an objective (Cortés Pascual, et al., 2019) R OL E OF E X EC UT IV E F UN CTION S Working Memory: Holds on the information that will be needed to perform a task and supports with concentration and following directions. For example: a child is told to only find blue blocks. The child uses the working memory to remember that they are only looing for blue blocks. Inhibitory Control: Involves self-control, staying focused, and following directions. For example: The child can bypass the other colored blocks because they are focused on finding the blue ones. Set-Shifting: The ability to switch tasks. For example: the child is told mid-task to stop looking for blue blocks, and to start looking for the yellow blocks. Key Words Working Memory- the small amount of information that can be held in mind and used in the execution of cognitive tasks Attention- A cognitive system that regulates mental activity, regulates the focus of the sensory system, and maintains alertness. Executive Functions - A constellation back and forth between tasks, operations, of cognitive process that direct behavior or mental sets when changing goals or in a plan- based, organized, and environmental experiences. (Farrar, et al., 2015) Working Memory • Infants- Peekaboo or Hide-and-find games like this exercise working memory, because they challenge the baby to remember who is hidin • Toddlers use memory when repeating lines from nursery rhymes and so • Preschoolers recall how the puzzle looks before they reassemble • School-Age play games in which the child can match playing cards, either by suit or numb Inhibitory control • Infants- Songs or chants with simple hand motions are a lot of fun for infants and develop self-control and working memory as well as languag • Toddlers can refrain from touching the hot stove after being told not t • Preschool ability to delay gratification emerg • School-Age children have more control on their behaviors and emotions when playing with other children g ngs it er e. o es Set Shifting • Infants can maintain mental representation of a hidden obje • Toddlers- Engage older toddlers in a silly sorting game, such as putting small shapes in a big bucket and big shapes in a small bucket • Preschool can switch from a task to another one and then go back to the first tas This stu•dy soSurcche owoasl-dAowgnelocaadend mbyo1v00e00b0a8c18k8a48n2d99fforormthCbouertsewHeereon.cosmoomn e06th-0i6n- 2g02a1n0d5:f4i9n:2is0hGMboTt-h05t:0h0ings’, like answering two questions g ngs it er e. o es . ct . k.
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