Her demeanor changed into a very quiet and reserved state, which is very opposite from Matti’s normal personality. She was displaying one of the behaviors that is associated with internalizing behavior (Martorell, Papalia, & Feldman, 2014). This type of behavior is the opposite of externalizing behavior. Instead of and outward reflection of anger, internalizing directs anger at oneself personally (Martorell, Papalia, & Feldman, 2014). Matti was displaying an emotion of fear. She seemed to be afraid that she was going to be punished and she did not want that. I do not know what kind of punishment she receives at home, but if it is in line with permissive parenting then the parents would withdraw love until the child learns the lesson they are trying to teach (Martorell, Papalia, & Feldman, 2014). Just like when Matti was acting out in anger, now she was responding how she had been conditioned to. Children often learn patterns in their life and tend to respond the same way outside the home, that they have been trained to expect inside the home (Martorell, Papalia, & Feldman,
Her demeanor changed into a very quiet and reserved state, which is very opposite from Matti’s normal personality. She was displaying one of the behaviors that is associated with internalizing behavior (Martorell, Papalia, & Feldman, 2014). This type of behavior is the opposite of externalizing behavior. Instead of and outward reflection of anger, internalizing directs anger at oneself personally (Martorell, Papalia, & Feldman, 2014). Matti was displaying an emotion of fear. She seemed to be afraid that she was going to be punished and she did not want that. I do not know what kind of punishment she receives at home, but if it is in line with permissive parenting then the parents would withdraw love until the child learns the lesson they are trying to teach (Martorell, Papalia, & Feldman, 2014). Just like when Matti was acting out in anger, now she was responding how she had been conditioned to. Children often learn patterns in their life and tend to respond the same way outside the home, that they have been trained to expect inside the home (Martorell, Papalia, & Feldman,