Early Childhood - Attachment Theory 0.0 / 5 ? Early Years Care and EducationAttachment Theory in Early Childhood UniversityAll boards Created by: katiehaydockCreated on: 30-04-19 11:08 How does Lindon (2007) define attachment? It is a bond of affection between two people who have a sense of security and commitment to each other 1 of 16 At what point to infants seek interactions with others? From the beginning (Underdown, 2007) 2 of 16 How can inital attachments effect an individual? They form the basis of later relationships, effect a person's sense of self and self assurance but it isn't guaranteed 3 of 16 Who researched imprinting in animals? Lorenz (1935) 4 of 16 Who are the main key players in attachment theory? Freud (pleasure from feeding), Erikson (responsive to needs) and Bowlby (proximity seeking) 5 of 16 Outline Bowlby's theory of attachment Attachment is a means of ensuring survival and provides the foundation for all later relationships 6 of 16 How has Thompson (1999) defined the working model? The attachment model is established with primary caregivers and forms future relationships 7 of 16 Define proximity maintenance according to Bowlby The desire to be near to people we are attached to 8 of 16 What are the 3 phases of behavioural display as a result of their needs not being met? Anger, despair and detachment 9 of 16 How did Ainsworth define attachment? An affectionate tie that one person forms to another 10 of 16 Outline the strange situation by Ainsworth A procedure to assess the attachment between a mother and baby by asking them to be separated and reunited 11 of 16 What are the 3 classifications of attachment quality according to Ainsworth (1969) Secure avoidant, Insecure avoidant, Insecure ambivalent 12 of 16 Who conducted the Monkey Love Experiments? Harlow (1959) 13 of 16 How can transitional objects be helpful according to Winnitcott? Lessen stress of separation, soothing and help to make them indepentant 14 of 16 How were fathers previously viewed according to Lamb 2000 They were assumed to be on the periphery of children's lives 15 of 16 What is the key person approach? A way of working in nurderies in which the whole focus and organisation is aimed at supporting close attachments to an individual nursery staff member 16 of 16
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