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40 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
why is social DVP distinctive in the first 2 yr of life?
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1) infants social world is very small
2) initial relationships are very influential and have a long term effect 3) infant forms strong emotional relationships with social world |
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how does the baby promote care giving?
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1) makes interactions very pleasant for the caregiver (smiling)
2) physical appearance serves to maintain the mother's interaction because she innately finds it cute |
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caregivers built in mechanism to nurture the baby?
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1) can read the infants signals and decide what is wrong
2) innate responses are also acquired through social interaction with other mothers |
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attachment process?
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creating an emotional bond between the mother and the child (begins with the baby emitting care-seeking behaviors then the mom responds with consistent sensitive responses (BOWLBY)
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abnormal/maladaptive attachment?
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baby not seeking care and less responsive mothers
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infant socialization? (environmental/learning approach)
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process by which a child's behavior is moulded to fit the society's roles/beliefs/expectations
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interaction explained by what?
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explained by social learning processes such as reinforcement, punishment, observational learning
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social learning theories?
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infant social behaviors can be influenced by reinforcement processes (infant smiling will increase if reinforced)
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social cognition? (cognitive developmental approach)
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refers to the child's and the caregiver's understanding of human behavior and social interaction
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internal working models?
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infant and caregivers DVP cognitive conceptions of each other used to form expectations and predictions (also important for developing a sense of self)
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3 models help organize research on early DVP?
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1) Bronfenbrenner's bioecological model
2) Whiting&Whiting's psychocultural model 3) Developmental niche model |
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Bronfenbrenner bioecological model? (model of early DVP)
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spheres of social environment
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Whiting&Whiting's psychocultural model? (model of early DVP)
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DVP is a chain of social and cultural circumstances.
1) local ecology (climate, fauna, flora) 2)DVP of maintenance systems (social organization, division of labor) 3) activities that determine child's innate environment (child's setting, encounters, pass time) |
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Developmental niche model? (model of early DVP)
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1) physical and social setting in which the child lives
2) cultural custom of childcare and child rearing 3) psychology of caregiver (beliefs about the nature/needs of the child, child rearing goals and effective rearing techniques) |
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socialization of emotions?
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1) guided by biological processes
2) moulded by cultural practices 3) modelling |
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temperament?
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aspect of personality studied in infants which include their emotional expressiveness and responsiveness to stimulation
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inhibited child?
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tendency to quickly respond in a negative manner to an unfamiliar situation, being cautious when presented with new stimulus
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emotions?
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internal representation of feelings (carry w/ them readiness for action)
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affect?
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outward expression of emotions
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emotions expressed after birth?
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distress
interest disgust |
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expressions expressed at 3-4 months? (facial expression)
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sadness/anger
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facial expressions at 6-12 months?
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display different smiles for different types of pleasure
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facial expressions at 7 months?
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beginning for facial expression of fear
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microanalysis?
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research method for studying dyadic interaction in which 2 individuals are simultaneously filmed w/ diff cameras and tapes are examined side by side
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2 principle features from CB-BB interaction? (results from microanalysis)
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1) cycles: newborns appear to cycle from attention/interest to states of inattention (during attention phase = eye contact, pos affect and during inattention = avoid eye contact, more likely to show distress)
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2 principle features from CB-BB interaction? (results from microanalysis)
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2) interaction patterns : as mom recognizes baby's cycle of attention/inattention, she adjusts her behavior to them (mother and baby DVP interactional synchrony = match their behavior so they are both "on" or "off") once the synchronous pattern has DVPed, 2nd pattern begins where mother waits for child to respond and then responds back.
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still face procedure?
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experimental technique involves the mother present w/ the baby, not showing any facial expression
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affect mirroring?
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degree to which caregivers gauge the communicative behaviors to input from their infants) : infant behav patterns correspond to the level of maternal affect mirroring
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goodness of fit? (model of temperament: 1st model) EASY BABY (1) [THOMAS&STELLA]
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rhythmic and regular patterns of eating/sleeping/toiletting, adapts well to changing situation, generally positive
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goodness of fit? (model of temperament: 1st model) DIFFICULT BABY (2) [THOMAS&STELLA]
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schedules less predictable, uncomfortable when situation change and withdraws from new situation
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goodness of fit? (model of temperament: first model) SLOW TO WARM UP BABY (3) [THOMAS&STELLA]
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adapts poorly to changing situation, tends to withdraw from unfamiliar people/objects
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EAS MODEL? (model of temperament: second model) EMOTIONALITY (1) [PLOMIN]
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emotionality= how quickly a baby becomes aroused and responds negatively to stimulation from environment (crying)
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EAS MODEL? (model of temperament: second model) ACTIVITY (2) [PLOMIN]
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activity= the baby's tempo and energy use (how the baby behaves)
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EAS MODEL? (model of temperament: second model) SOCIABILITY (3) [PLOMIN]
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sociability= infant preference for being w/ other people (high ratings correspond to liking interactions)
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EAS MODEL? (model of temperament: second model) SHYNESS (4) [PLOMIN]
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shyness= child's response to unfamiliar persons measure of the wariness than of social activity
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ROTHBART MODEL? (model of temperament: third model) 2 areas: (1) reactivity
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reactivity= how easily and intensely a baby responds to stimulation
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ROTHBART MODEL? (model of temperament: third model) 2 areas: (2) self-regulation
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self-regulation = baby's ability to increase/reduce reactivity
(stable temperament involves both components) |
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PHASES of attachment?
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(1) birth-2 months: indiscriminate social responsiveness
(2) 2-7 months: discriminate social responsiveness (dvp interactional pattern) (3) 8-24 months: focused attachment (attachment bond is clear and strong - wariness of strangers and separation protest) |
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How to assess attachment?
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1) Strange situation (8 episode situation, 12 months old child)
2) AQS (attachment Q-test) |
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Adult attachment interview? (predict how mother will behave with her own child)
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1) autonomous mother = objective/balanced description of their childhood w/ + and - memories
2) dismissing mothers = claim to have difficulty recalling their later childhood and assign little significance to them 3) preoccupied mothers= tend to dwell on early experiences, confused and emotional descriptions 4) unresolved= have experienced attachment that they have not resolved |