| 释义 |
developmental
de·vel·op·ment D0178000 (dĭ-vĕl′əp-mənt)n.1. The act of developing or the state of being developed, as:a. The application of techniques or technology to the production of new goods or services.b. The business of constructing buildings or otherwise altering land for new uses.2. A significant event, occurrence, or change: a news story covering the latest developments in the scandal.3. A group of dwellings built by the same contractor: bought a condo in a new development built by the river.4. The organized activity of soliciting donations or grants; fundraising.5. Music a. Elaboration of a theme with rhythmic and harmonic variations.b. The central section of a movement in sonata form, in which the theme is elaborated and explored.
de·vel′op·men′tal (-mĕn′tl) adj.de·vel′op·men′tal·ly adv.Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | developmental - of or relating to or constituting development; "developmental psychology" |
TranslationsEncyclopediaSeedevelopmentdevelopmental
developmental [de-vel″up-men´t'l] pertaining to development.developmental disorder 1. developmental disability.2. a former classification of chronic disorders of mental development with onset in childhood. Such disorders are now classifed as mental retardation, learning disorders, motor skills disorder, communication disorders, or pervasive developmental disorders.developmental tasks fundamental achievements that must be accomplished at each stage of life, arising at or near critical stages in the maturation of an individual; successful attainment leads to a healthy self-image and success with later tasks. Failure to achieve developmental tasks at one stage leads to unhappiness in the individual, disapproval of society, and difficulty in accomplishing later developmental tasks.
Two major primary origins of developmental tasks are physical maturation and cultural pressures and privileges. Secondary origins are derived from the first two and are found in the aspirations and values of the individual.
Family developmental tasks are those that must be attained to assure survival of the family and its continuance as a unit. Examples include (1) providing shelter, food, clothing, health care, and other essentials needed by its members, (2) establishing ways of interacting, communicating, and expressing affection, (3) maintaining morale and motivation, (4) rewarding achievement, (5) meeting personal and family crises, (6) setting attainable goals for family members, and (7) developing family loyalties and values.Patient discussion about developmentalQ. Is pervasive developmental disorder (PDD) or autism is fatal……what exactly it is……? A. Autism is not fatal in its symptom and progression but it can become fatal as it does impair normal physiological function it CAN BE a fatal condition. It’s a group of illness which involves delays in the development of basic skills. It happens to children below age 3. It affects the child`s ability to communicate and interact. Autism affected children are also found to be mentally retarded. More discussions about developmental |