6. How many of the 44 thieves were classified as affectionless psychopaths?
24
42
12
11
22
14
13
5
7. Which of the following was a criticism of Bowlby's maternal deprivation theory/
Evidence was flawed due to interview and researcher bias (Bowlby interviewed the families himself and assessed the teenagers)
It's too complicated
Animal studies such as Levy's support the maternal deprivation theory (separation from mother rat for a day meant permanent impact on social development)
It is very similar to his theory of monotropy
8. What did Bowlby say the critical period is?
30 months
6 months
30 weeks
6 weeks
60 months
30 days
6 days
3 months
9. Affectionless psychopathy is........ and can result from.....
Affectionless Psychopathy is when one is constantly happy and becomes physically exhausted from continual energy so has a bipolar effect and can be caused by lack of sleep
Affectionless psychopathy is the inability to experience strong emotions for others or guilt and can be the result of deprivation
Affectionless psychopathy is when one has no feelings whatsoever and can be the result of biological factors
10. What did Goldfarb find?
Fostered children tend to have higher IQs than non - fostered children
Institutionalised children had lower IQ's than fostered children
Both institutionalised and fostered children had equally low IQs compared from children brought up in an ordinary family
Fostered children had lower IQ's than Institutionalised children
11. Which of the following is NOT a weakness of Bowlby's maternal deprivation theory?
Goldfarb's evidence lacks internal validity due to the confounding variable of trauma from the war
Rutter argued Bowlby's 'deprivation' was more likely 'privation'
It is supported by Levy's rat study (however the extrapolation of results is questionable)
Koluchova's case study (twins locked in cupboard) suggests there's a sensitive period rather than a critical period
12. Bowlby's maternal deprivation theory states a child does not need continuous emotional care from a mother or substitute mother in order to develop emotionally and intellectually normally
