Bowlby's Theory of Primary Caregivers 0.0 / 5 ? PsychologyAttachmentPsychology case studiesEvolutionSeparationASAQA Created by: Betsy_2018Created on: 30-12-16 13:10 What does Monotropy mean? The idea that a child forms an attachment to a primary caregiver (this attachment being better with time) 1 of 13 What did Bowlby call constant and predictable care (resulting in better quality attachments)? Law of Continuity 2 of 13 What is the lowest score for the Law Of Accumulated Separation and why? 0, because the lowest amount of separations is none 3 of 13 What did Bowlby say attachment was good for? Survival (for evolution), keeping the baby close to the caregiver 4 of 13 When is the attachment system active? Up to 2 1/2 years 5 of 13 What are social releasers? Things that babies do that activate adult attachment systems 6 of 13 What did Hazen and Shaver do to support Bowlby? Conducted a 'love quiz'. Those who were secure went on to become happy and trusting of parents as adults. 7 of 13 Who studied mothers and found that bad parental bonds lead to bad child bonds? Bailey 8 of 13 What did Lorenz's study of imprinting do to support Bowlby? Imprinting is pre-programmed (evolution) 9 of 13 Why is Monotrophy socially insensitive? May dictate the lives of mothers, or cause mothers to blame themselves (Burman) 10 of 13 What did Schaffer and Emerson say that contradicts Bowlby? children are able to form multiple attachments at the same time 11 of 13 Who said that children have different attachments for different purposes? Lamb 12 of 13 What did Kagan say about Bowlby's theory? Some babies are more sociable than others (temperament, not attachment) 13 of 13
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