Section 3 Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Socialization practices (e.g., parenting styles)

A

Most important facets of parental behavior that vary in relation to the child, the family and the situational events

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2
Q

Four groups of interaction patterns

A

Not independent groups, maintain relationships among each other

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3
Q

Discipline

A

All the methods that parents are using to reduce or dissuade AB in children

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4
Q

Positive parenting

A

Interactions that promote interpersonal, academic and working skills

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5
Q

Monitoring

A

Knowledge that parents have on child’s friends, activities, whereabouts and life at school (in a positive way)

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6
Q

Problem-solving and conflict

A

Acquire and use skills in solving problems and conflicts

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7
Q

Oregon Social Learning Center (OSLC) research program

A

Most extensive and advanced research about development of AB and delinquency

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8
Q

Compliance/ opposition

A

Early indicator of AB → Failure to acquire compliance levels to parental instructions

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9
Q

Coercion

A

When the behavior of one or both interactors is controlled by aversive stimulation

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10
Q

Escalation

A

Process through which a dyad goes from exchanging aversive minor tone events to aggressive behaviors of greater amplitude that characterize abusive episodes

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11
Q

Predictability hypothesis

A

Erratic parental behavior establishes an interactional context for the child → unpredictable and uncertain

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12
Q

Hypothesis of Social Continuity/ Connection

A

Children have basic need for predictable/ synchronous social exchanges

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13
Q

Cooperative transactions

A

Produce continuity in synchronous exchanges → coercion only creates brief periods of synchrony between parents and child

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14
Q

Apego (attachment)

A

Early interactions are the key on which the child organizes his world

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15
Q

Child’s disruptive conduct

A

An instrumental response to the absence of social continuity

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16
Q

Authoritarian asynchrony

A

Indiscriminate use of aversive reactions

17
Q

Permissive asynchrony

A

Indiscriminate positive reactions to child

18
Q

Behavioural observation system

A

Description of events to observe and recods and certain rules about how to carry out a quantitative and replicable systematic measurement

19
Q

Observational coding system

A

Data reduction strategy to obtain meaning from the complex stream of behaviour that occurs in family interaction

20
Q

Child attachment (apego)

A

Early interactions on which child organises his world → child develops expectations based on experiences

21
Q

Secure attachment

A

Promote positive social and emotional adaptation

22
Q

Self-regulation

A

Dimension of individual differences → setting out goals, planning, perseverance in the task, self-management, and behavioural, emotional and attention modulation

23
Q

Emotion- regulation

A

Initiating, avoiding, inhibiting, maintaining or modulating the occurrence, form, intensity or duration of internal states

24
Q

Effortful control

A

Executive function that generates a delay in responding, create space required and necessary to focus on goal-oriented actions

25
Executive control of attention
Allows the individual to distract himself from noxious stimuli in the environment (volitional disengagement) and filter out the distracting stimuli to stay focused
26
Activation control
Perform an action even though there is a strong tendency to avoid it
27
Attention
Ability to concentrate, filter out distractions, attend to multiple tasks and to shift from one task to another
28
Inhibitory control
Stick with plans and goals, able to keep secrets and able to control impulses
29
Study theory into action
Study power of prediction of family socialization variables and the frequency/ severity of abuse of self-reported antisocial/ criminal behaviour
30
SIP (Social information processing)
Knowledge structures that guide information processing in future interactions
31
Attachment
Expectations of accessibility and availability of the others, working models (cognitive-affective representations) guide behaviour with others
32
Coercion-predictability
Expectations of control and regularities on immediate results of coercive actions