Attachments and relationships in childhood

?
  • Created by: RacheM
  • Created on: 07-12-15 16:22

1. Who state that fathers direct the same repertoire of attachment behaviours to infants as to mothers in the early weeks of a baby’s life?

  • Allen, 2011.
  • Smith, Cowie and Blades, 2011.
  • George, Cummings and Davies, 2010.
  • Bee and Boyd, 2014.
1 of 20

Other questions in this quiz

2. Grotevant and Cooper in 1986 identify the idea of ‘Connectedness’ this is defined by Coleman as?

  • A stage where the young person moves away from the family.
  • The young person moves towards a state of individualisation while remaining connected to the family.
  • The connections made outside of the family during adolescence through friendships.
  • The concept that identifies that a young person will always attempt to remain connected to their family.

3. Studies have found rejection and isolation to?

  • Have negative consequences for young people rejected by their peers several studies have evidenced links to, depression, anxiety, low self-esteem and poor academic performance.
  • Have negative consequences for the academic profile of young people alone.
  • Have positive long term consequences for individuals motivating people to validate themselves and really on their own opinion of themselves.
  • Have no consequences for young people.

4. What do teenagers seek?

  • Love
  • Popularity
  • Autonomy
  • Attention

5. A study by Schaffer and Emerson in 1964 found that?

  • 40% of human infants were most attached to an adult who did not feed and bathe them but was most responsive to them.
  • 70% of human infants were most attached to the care giver that did feed and bathe them.
  • 20% of human infants were most attached to an adult who did not feed and bathe them but was most responsive to them.
  • 50% of human infants were most attached to the care giver that did feed and bathe them.

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar Childhood Studies resources:

See all Childhood Studies resources »See all Attachments and relationships in childhood resources »