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6. What did the sample reduce to when the children reached 8

  • 19
  • 67
  • 51
  • 36
  • 11

7. How many resored children could be traced at 16yrs

  • 55
  • 14
  • 11
  • 22
  • 33

8. How many institutionalised children could be traced at 16yrs

  • 6
  • 17
  • 2
  • 5
  • 7

9. How many adopted children could be traced at 16yrs

  • 5
  • 10
  • 25
  • 23
  • 22

10. Children at age 4 still in the institutions were attention seeking and clingy towards adults in an indiscriminate fashion

  • True
  • False

11. Children at age 4 in the institutions exhibited problems in relating to peers, showing argumentative styles of interaction

  • True
  • False

12. Children at age 4 in the institutions cared a great deal for specific carers and showed preference towards individual carers

  • False
  • True

13. At age 8 most adopted children had...

  • died from privation
  • dropped out of the study
  • formed close attachments
  • not formed attatchments with their parents

14. At age 16 most of the adopted children were...

  • similar to the control group in that they had mutually satisfying family relationships
  • not similar to the control groups as they did not have satisfying family relationships
  • attention seeking and clingy

15. the ex-institution children did not have difficulties with peer realtionships

  • False
  • True

16. according to Hodges and Tizard early privation does have negative effects.

  • True
  • False

17. What is atypical sample attrition

  • a certain participant increases due to media interest
  • over time a certain type of participant drops out, affecting the reliability of the results
  • the sample gets bigger due to the increase in willing participants

18. One negative about this study is that...

  • observation was used
  • it has low ecological validity
  • There was no independent check of the accuracy of answers given in the interviews and questionnaires
  • The results were completely biased