explainations of attachment - bowbly monotropic theory ( critical period and internal working model) 4.0 / 5 based on 3 ratings ? PsychologyAttachmentA2/A-levelAQA Created by: paris bCreated on: 25-04-17 20:02 what year did bowlby come up with the monotropic theory? 1969 1 of 15 what does monotropic mean? having a bond with one particular caregiver 2 of 15 what is the law of continuity more constant and predictable the childs care the better quality attachment 3 of 15 what is the law of accumulated seperation every seperation from the primary caregiver adds up and effects the child 4 of 15 when a baby cries it is considered as .. a social releaser to activate the adult attachment system 5 of 15 to form an attachment the relationship needs to be.. reciprocal 6 of 15 when does the critical period end? 2 years 7 of 15 if a child does not form an attachment within the critical period what happens? it is harder for them to form strong attachments in the future 8 of 15 what is the internal working model it says that the baby's relationship with the primary caregiver frames their future attachments 9 of 15 whos study supports the internal working model theory bailey 2007 10 of 15 who's study supports social releasers brazelton 11 of 15 who's study does not support monotropy schaffer and emerson 12 of 15 what does this evidence support ' if there mothers stopped responding to the babies social releasers the babies were distressed' social releasers 13 of 15 what does this evidence support ' mothers who had poor attachments to their mothers were more likely to have poor relationships with their babies' internal working model 14 of 15 what does this evidence not support ' 30% of babies formed multiple attachments' monotropy 15 of 15
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