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6. Why were researchers critical of Bowlby's long term separtion study?
- All mentioned
- Retrospective data as interviews may be inaccurate account of the juveniles past
- It was only a correlation not causation
- Subjective as Bowlby diagnosised the juveniles
7. What was the aim of Schaffer & Emerson's study?
- All mentioned
- Investigating the age of attachment
- Investigating which parent they attach mostly to
- Investigating how many attachments can occur
8. What did Bowlby conclude from his study of long term separation effects on attachment?
- Monotropy does not affect attachment
- Not having a mother can lead to criminal behaviour
- Maternal deprivation can lead to harmful long term consequences
- The experimental group were affectionless psychopaths
9. What did Hazan & Shaver conclude from their findings?
- Anxious-Resistant attachment led to the poorest relationship
- Secure attachment led to a successful relationship
- They supported Bowlby's Internal Working Model, by arguing attachment has a life long affect
- Anxious-Avoidant attachment led to a difficult relationship
10. What did Rutter conclude from his findings?
- All mentioned
- It is possible for attachment to occur after critical period
- Critical period should be called sensitive period
- Attachment is possible in any loving and secure environment
11. What was the aim of Rutter's study of attachment?
- If critical period is the only time attachment can be formed
- If attachment can only occur once
- If the critical period affects attachment
- All mentioned
12. What is attachment?
- When individuals become synchronised
- A development of a strong emotional bond with a reciprocal relationship
- An emotional connection between two people
- When two people love each other
13. What did Ijzendoorn & Kroonberg conclude from their cultural variation evaluation study of Ainsworth strange situation?
- Secure attachment was the dominant attachment type across all countires
- Only the US had the secure attachment type as the most dominant attachment
- Germany's dominant attachment type was insecure-avoidant
- Japan's dominant attachment type was insecure-resistant
14. What does "Monotropy" mean in Bowlby's evolutionary theory of attachment?
- A special attachment with mother and father
- A special attachment with mother
- A special attachment with father
- A special attachment with family
15. What is the learning theory of attachment?
- Operunt Conditioning Only
- Classical & Operunt Conditioning
- Classical Conditioning Only
- Attachment through food
16. What did Ainsworth find out from her study on attachment types?
- All mentioned
- 22% had insecure-avoidant attachment
- 66% had secure attachment
- 12% had insecure-resistant attachment
17. What was the aim of Harlow's study of attachment?
- If monkeys get affected by privation
- If privation affects attachment & relationship
- If monkeys have attachment
- If attachment affects relationships
18. What did Schaffer & Emerson argue that led to an attachment between a child and their parent?
- Sensitive Responsiveness
- Cupboard Love
- Attachment is innate
- Contact Comfort
19. Which is the correct findings in Schaffer & Emerson's study?
- 65% attachment with father
- 65% attachment with mother only
- 3% attachment with mother and father
- 30% attachment with mother
20. What did Harlow argue that led to an attachment between a child and their parent?
- Contact Comfort
- Sentive Responsivness
- Cupboard Love
- All mentioned