Chapter 7 Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

Infant Emotions
smiling and laughing

  • what is evoked by face
  • around how many weeks
  • when does laughter come in?
  • what do they start with?
A
  • social smile
  • 6 weeks
  • 3 weeks
  • giggling
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2
Q

Infant Emotions
Anger

  • when is it first expressed
  • what is it trigged by
A
  • 6 months
  • triggered by frustration
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3
Q

Infant Emotions
Sadness

  • no longer what
  • indicated by what
  • situation where baby will cry
  • what is triggering the crying
  • if baby cries after a certain time then what
A
  • interested in things
  • withdrawal
  • even if stranger smiles at them
  • seperation from mom, anxiety
  • if crying after 3 years after seperation is not healthy
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4
Q

Toddler Emotions

  • experience what, but more what
  • will hv what
  • will experience what kind of emotions
  • has a lot to do with what
  • want to do what who
A

experience same emotions, but more intense

will have temper tantrums

new emotions likee pride and shame and embarrassment

a lot to do w/ cultural
what they see and experience

want to mimick parents

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5
Q

Temperament

set of what?

instrumental in what

way a child what

A

set of inborn traits

helping develop a child’s distinct personality

way a child regulates their emotions

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6
Q

Infants 3 types of temeprment

A

difficult child

easy child

slow to warm up baby

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7
Q

difficult child

A

irritable, unpredictable

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8
Q

easy child

A

calm, relaxed, predictable

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9
Q

slow to warm up baby

A

dont like new situations
cautious

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10
Q

what plays a part in temperament

thats why temperment is

A

nature v nurture

Epigenetic

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11
Q

Epigenetic

orginates in

affected by what

what is that

A

orginates in genes

affected by child - rearing

child-rearing - way a child is brought up

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12
Q

since temepramnet is what in inants

what do they say play a something role

A

dominant

genes play a dominant role

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13
Q

personality

A

something w elearn like honesty or humility

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14
Q

5 components of personality

A

1) openess

2) consciousness

3) extraversion

4) agreeableness

5) neuroticism

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15
Q

Extraversion

High

Low

A

excitability, very social, talkative, assertive, high amounts of emotional expressiveness

HIGH: outgoing, excellent in social scenes

LOW: reserved, social setting = a lot fo energy

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16
Q

Agreeableness:

High

Low

A

trust a lot of ppl, kind, affectinate, pro social behaviors

cooperative, agree 2 e/t

very competive, manipulative

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17
Q

Conscientiousness

HIGH

LOW

A

thoughtfulness, goal directed behaviors

organized, detail oriented

not caring, not goal minded

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18
Q

Neuroticism

HIGH

LOW

A

HIGH: emotional instability, anxious, irritable, sad

LOW: more stable, emotion resilliant

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19
Q

Psychoanalytic Theory: Stages of Developemnt: Freud

1) Oral Stage

  • what is the focal point
  • allow them to what
  • what happens if mom weens baby too early or prevents baby from sucking
    -adults fixated on an oral stage
A

mouth = focal point

allow them to suck wtvr they want

child can become distressed and anxious

drink a lot, bite nails, talk excessively, smoke
MOUTH PLEASURE BECOMES AN OBSESSION

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20
Q

Psychoanalytic Theory: Stages of Developemnt: Freud

2) Anal Stage

time of?
learn to?
if toilet train too early or to strict what happens?
long term fixation:

A

toilet training

control ourseves

becomes fixated on this stage

constantly need or seek control bc they dint have control,
may become OCD

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21
Q

Erikson: 1) Trust v Mistrust

babies feel what?
what di they like

if social interaction with baby is positive

if not

A

secure = food, comfort

consistency, continuity, sameness

learns to trusy and explore outside world

becomes suspicious and pessimistic and mistrust utside world - will doubt and mistrust e/o

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22
Q

Erikson: 2) autonomy v shame + doubt

what do they do?

if pass=
if not=

all very what

A

want to do e/t themselves

autonomy

will always be ashamed and oubting themselves

cultura

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23
Q

Behaviorism - John Watson

emotions and behaviors are molded when

what do parents do that will hv a child w/ sunny dispositions

A

parents reinforce or punish their behaviors

parents who smile at children, pick up infant

24
Q

Bandura - Social Learning

how is learning accomplished

ex:

A

by observing

take children with various disabilities and put them in mainstream classrooom, so they learn from others

25
what does behaviorism acknowledge
inborn temperament
26
sociocultural theories infant emotional development shaped by what
social and cultural context
27
ethno theories theory imbedded in
particular culture or ethnic groups
28
personal theories comes from
own fam what u personally think
29
proximal parenting produces what involves what
self-awareness, but less obedient a lot of touching and holding
30
distal parenting very lil what, but still what produces what
touching, but still caring less self-aware, but more complienet
31
social bonds - synchrony
coordinated rapid, smooth exchange of responses btwn caregiver and infant face 2 face reaction
32
when synchrony disappears
still face technique
33
still face technique
mother keeps expressionaless face
34
attatchemnt theory - john bauble now a baby what starts what no longer what what ends what begins what occurs btwn 2 ppl
attatches to mom starts walking no longer content with face 2 face reaction synchrony attatchment long term emotional bond
35
Infants Proximity Seeking what do they do
follow caregiver wherever they go
36
infants - contact maintaining constantly what
touch mother or talk - hv to hv contact
37
secure attatchement =
curious, explore, but maintain contact will look back at mom and willl continue exploring
38
insecure-avoidant child plays happily in room when mo leaves, what does child do when mo returns, what does child do
cont playing ignored
39
Secure child plays happily in room when mo leaves, what does child do when mo returns, what does child do
child pauses, not so happy child welcomes her and returns 2 play
40
Insecure-resistant/ambivalent in play room, preoccupied with when mom leaves what happens when mom comes back
mom unhappy, stops playing angry, may cry, hit mom
41
disorganized when in playroom, how is cild mom leaves mom returns
cautious may yell, looked scared acting odd, may scream, hit self, throw things
42
what happens when attatchment = not there?
DSM 5 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual
43
What is DSM 5 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual
new diagnostic category for attachment
44
what is this new diagnostic category for attachment
Reactive Attatchment Disorder (lack of attatchment)
45
how do they know that some children don't form any attatchment?
Insight from Romaina
46
Insights from Romaina: what happened to children? what happened when adults? what does research confirm?
early 1900's children were adopted from romanian orphange Many of these children displayed adverse outcomes. As adults, most have emotional and/or conduct problems * Research on them confirms that early experience, not genetics, is the main problem. * Specifically – the lack of attachment
47
Social Refrencing
seekig emotional response from othe rppl - dont know hot to react look 4 clue in environemt
48
ex of social refrencning
baby at doc physically closer to doc than mom so should be looking at the doc but baby social refrencing to mom
49
whats another thing that has to do with social development
who takes care of baby
50
role each person has on baby MOM Father Grandmom Family Day Care Center Day Care
1) caregiver, hugging 2) changes diaper od baby, bathes baby, plays with baby a lot 3) watching like a hawk 4) someone caring for general children in house 5) place designed where there are several paid adults watching children
51
why is separation anxiety good
indicates the presence of attatchemnet
52
12 month nick looks @ mom to see expression as stranger enters room
social refrenecing
53
Mom tells kid sing for Gma kid hides behind mom legs Howold is Alice
18 months
54
saly takes 20 month old 2 park after 5 min, 20 month old comes back and touch mom then runs off again
contact-maintaining
55
what is infant and toddler day care deteremential when
language communication kept to a minimum