The role of caregiver-infant interactions in development of attachments

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Imitation
Infants seem to have an innate ability to mimic carers' facial expressions
1 of 5
Bodily contact
Physical skin to skin contact in the period immediately after birth
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Caregiverese
Adults who interact with infants use a modified form of vocal language that is high pitched, song-like in nature, slow and repetitive
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Reciprocity
Caregivers and infants produce responses from each other in interactions
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Interactional synchrony
Infants move their bodies in time with rhythm of carers' spoken langauge to create a kind of turn-taking, as seen in two-way vocal conversations
5 of 5

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

Physical skin to skin contact in the period immediately after birth

Back

Bodily contact

Card 3

Front

Adults who interact with infants use a modified form of vocal language that is high pitched, song-like in nature, slow and repetitive

Back

Preview of the back of card 3

Card 4

Front

Caregivers and infants produce responses from each other in interactions

Back

Preview of the back of card 4

Card 5

Front

Infants move their bodies in time with rhythm of carers' spoken langauge to create a kind of turn-taking, as seen in two-way vocal conversations

Back

Preview of the back of card 5

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