Strange Situation AO3
- Created by: Jordan64
- Created on: 15-08-17 14:37
View mindmap
- Strange situation AO3
- Predictive validity of attachment types
- Attachment type predicts later development
- Secure babies greater success at school & long lasting romantic relationships
- Insecure-resistant associated with worst outcomes: bullying (Kokkinos 2007) & mental health problems (Ward et al 2006)
- Evidence for the validity of attachment types: can correctly identify future outcomes
- Insecure-resistant associated with worst outcomes: bullying (Kokkinos 2007) & mental health problems (Ward et al 2006)
- Secure babies greater success at school & long lasting romantic relationships
- Attachment type predicts later development
- Good inter-rate reliability
- Different observation watching same children generally agree on attachment type - Bick et al (2012) found 94% agreement in one team
- Strange Situation takes place under controlled conditions (LAB) & behavioural categories easy to observe
- Confidence that attachment type of infant identified in Strange Situation doesn't depend on who is observing them
- Strange Situation takes place under controlled conditions (LAB) & behavioural categories easy to observe
- Different observation watching same children generally agree on attachment type - Bick et al (2012) found 94% agreement in one team
- Culture bound test
- Test may not have same meaning in collectivist cultures
- Cultural differences: children respond differently, caregivers behave differently
- Takahashi (1990): Japanese mothers rarely separated from infants, infants show high sep anxiety
- Matters: child's behaviour in strange sit may be due to culture, rather than quality of attachment
- Takahashi (1990): Japanese mothers rarely separated from infants, infants show high sep anxiety
- Cultural differences: children respond differently, caregivers behave differently
- Test may not have same meaning in collectivist cultures
- Predictive validity of attachment types
- May be other attachment types
- Ainsworth: 3 types
- Main and Solomon (1986): some display atypical attachments that don't fit , B or C
- Disorganised attachment: mix of avoidant and resistant behaiours
- Challenges Ainsworth's 3 types and whether ** useful method to identify types of attachment
- Disorganised attachment: mix of avoidant and resistant behaiours
- Main and Solomon (1986): some display atypical attachments that don't fit , B or C
- Strange situation AO3
- Predictive validity of attachment types
- Attachment type predicts later development
- Secure babies greater success at school & long lasting romantic relationships
- Insecure-resistant associated with worst outcomes: bullying (Kokkinos 2007) & mental health problems (Ward et al 2006)
- Evidence for the validity of attachment types: can correctly identify future outcomes
- Insecure-resistant associated with worst outcomes: bullying (Kokkinos 2007) & mental health problems (Ward et al 2006)
- Secure babies greater success at school & long lasting romantic relationships
- Attachment type predicts later development
- Good inter-rate reliability
- Different observation watching same children generally agree on attachment type - Bick et al (2012) found 94% agreement in one team
- Strange Situation takes place under controlled conditions (LAB) & behavioural categories easy to observe
- Confidence that attachment type of infant identified in Strange Situation doesn't depend on who is observing them
- Strange Situation takes place under controlled conditions (LAB) & behavioural categories easy to observe
- Different observation watching same children generally agree on attachment type - Bick et al (2012) found 94% agreement in one team
- Culture bound test
- Test may not have same meaning in collectivist cultures
- Cultural differences: children respond differently, caregivers behave differently
- Takahashi (1990): Japanese mothers rarely separated from infants, infants show high sep anxiety
- Matters: child's behaviour in strange sit may be due to culture, rather than quality of attachment
- Takahashi (1990): Japanese mothers rarely separated from infants, infants show high sep anxiety
- Cultural differences: children respond differently, caregivers behave differently
- Test may not have same meaning in collectivist cultures
- Predictive validity of attachment types
- Ainsworth: 3 types
Comments
No comments have yet been made