Attachments and relationships in childhood

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

1. What are the types of interaction play identified by Parten in 1932 and cited in Smith, Cowie and Blades?

  • Imitating, Creative and Practical.
  • Unoccupied, onlooker, solitary, parallel, associative and co-operative.
  • Communicative, Tactile and Friendly.
  • Shy, Confident and Easy going.
1 of 20

Other questions in this quiz

2. What is Sociometric Status?

  • A child’s level of communicative skills in social interactions.
  • How well a child is liked by their peers.
  • How well a child performs in society.
  • A child’s academic achievement level.

3. Steward 1983 cited in Smith, Cowie and Blades 2011 states that?

  • Friendships enable children to develop essential skills in communication and interaction which they will use in adult life.
  • Older siblings can act as attachment figures.
  • Older siblings can act in a way which is hostile damaging the self-esteem of the younger sibling.
  • Children from supportive backgrounds are more likely to achieve high levels of wellbeing in adult life.

4. Which of the following is a correct definition of Bowlby’s 1953 maternal deprivation hypothesis?

  • A hypothesis proposing that a break in the bond during early years can have serious consequences which can be counteracted if the bond is repaired.
  • A hypothesis proposing that mothers from deprived backgrounds were less able to provide their children with high enough levels of emotional support having a negative impact on self-esteem.
  • A hypothesis proposing that a break in the bond during early years has serious and irreversible effects on the cognitive, emotional and social development of a child.
  • A hypothesis proposing that those from deprived backgrounds are disadvantaged when it comes to holistic development.

5. What do teenagers seek?

  • Autonomy
  • Attention
  • Love
  • Popularity

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar Childhood Studies resources:

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