Human Development,cont

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Infancy and Childhood Social Development. Stranger Anxiety The fear of strangers that infants commonly display, beginning by about 8 months of age.

Advertisements

Infancy and Childhood Original Content Copyright by HOLT McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor.

Infancy and Childhood Social Development. Maturation Maturation is the physical development of a person. First you roll over, then crawl, then walk, then.

Attachment First social relationship; Strong emotional bond between infant and caregiverFirst social relationship; Strong emotional bond between infant.

Parenting and Developmental Psychology Beyond nature and nurture.

Infancy through Childhood. A person’s patterns of mood, activity, and emotional responsiveness Shown within the first few months of life Differences can.

 Stranger anxiety – fear of strangers that infants commonly display › Displayed ~ 6 months old.

Infancy through Childhood. A person’s patterns of mood, activity, and emotional responsiveness Shown within the first few months of life Differences can.

Temperament A person’s characteristic or stable way of responding, both emotionally and physically, to environmental events Seems to be present from birth.

Attachment. Attachment What is attachment? –Attachment is the enduring social-emotional bond that exists between a child and a caregiver Is attachment.

LEARNING GOAL 9.1: ANALYZE A CHILD'S BEHAVIOR TO PREDICT HIS/HER ATTACHMENT STYLE. Attachment Theory.

Bowlby, Harlow, Ainsworth Attachment Theory. There is a deep emotional tie, almost a physical connection with a loved one This is vital throughout life.

Infancy & Childhood Social Development

Parenting. Parenting Styles Authoritarian: parents attempt to control, shape and evaluate the behavior and attitudes of children in accordance with a.

PSY 208c6/1/20161 Infant Social & Personality (Chapter 6 & 7) I. Attachment Theory & Definitions II. Development of Attachment ** Case Studies (Project)

Important Factors:  Attachment  Parenting styles  CHILD CARE  Child abuse  Neglect  SELF ESTEEM.

Development Social Development Attachment Stranger anxiety & Attachment By nature human beings are social animals –Bonds are formed at birth with care.

Social Development Nature and Nurture –Where does the division begin? Attachment Theory –Cupboard Theory (Freud) –The need for comfort (Bowlby & Harlow)

Social Development. What is Social development? Involves the ways in which infants and children relate to each other.

Harry Harlow Attachment Theory. There is a deep emotional tie and almost a physical connection with a loved one This is vital throughout life John Bowlby,

Three Causes of Attachment zComfort (Body Contact) - Harlow zFamiliarity - Lorenz zResponsive Parenting - Ainsworth.

Infancy and Childhood Social Development. Stranger Anxiety The fear of strangers that infants commonly display, beginning by about 8 months of age. Children.

Social Development. Attachment The emotional ties that form between people. The emotional ties that form between people. Attachment is essential for survival.

Attachment & Parenting Early Social Development Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School.

Emotional Attachment Attachment is the bond that forms between an infant and their primary caregiver. Important development in the social and emotional.

 Stranger anxiety – fear of strangers that infants commonly display › Displayed ~ 6 months old.

AttachmentAttachment. Social development begins the minute you enter the world. Social development is a really funny thing- who you are now socially really.

Attachment Theory and Cultural Difference. ATTACHMENT Lorenz’s Ducks Lorenz Ducks Harlow’s Monkeys Harlow's Monkeys.

DO-NOW 5/7 & 5/8 Think about your parents and how you were raised. Would you say that they were strict or not? How do you think this has influenced your.

ATTACHMENT THEORY AND THE KEY PERSON APPROACH

BY: AMBER MITCHELL Mary Ainsworth. Background American-Canadian Development Psychologist Known for work in early emotional attachment “Strange.

The ‘Strange Situation’ L.O. To understand what the strange situation is.

Attachment and Social Relationships

Chapter 5: Theories of Psychological Development

PSYC 206 Lifespan Development Bilge Yagmurlu.

Opener: Is there a difference between love and attachment?

Strange Situation Experiments Pleasantville High School

Attachment & Parenting Early Social Development

Unit 9: Developmental Psychology

Social Development.

Development in Childhood

Developmental Psych.

Bowlby, Harlow, Ainsworth

Infancy and Childhood Social Development.

Socio-emotional Development

Childhood Social Development

Communication and Social Behaviour Part 1

Infancy and childhood Social development.

Why does a child develop special attachment to their caregiver?

Agenda To Get: To Do:.

Happy Monday!  Provide an example of schema, assimilation and accommodation. 2. What is the zone of proximal development? 3. A child screams and cries.

Attachment Theory.

Child Development, 3/e by Robert Feldman

Attachment & Parenting Early Social Development

Attachment in childhood

Developmental Psychology

Infancy and Childhood Social Development

Social Development.

Infancy and Childhood Social Development.

Emotional & Social Human Development

48.1 – Describe how parent-infant attachment bonds form.

Attachment Behaviors:

Attachment Monkey research of Harry Harlow

Mary Ainsworth Ainsworth strange situation

Attachment Theory.

Unit 9: Developmental Psychology

Emotional tie with another person

Social Development.

Infancy Social Development

Attachment: Individual Differences

Presentation transcript:

Human Development,cont Social Development

Write, Turn and Talk Take about 5 minutes to respond in your journals to the following prompt: What you think is the most important thing in our social development (or how we interact with others) and why do you think that? Now take about 2 minutes to share your response with at least 2 others in the class.

Social Development Attachment : the emotional connections that form between people Do we become attached just because we need to be fed? Harry Harlow: monkey experiments Attachment comes from a need for contact comfort: the feeling of having physical contact with someone/something that is warm and soft and causes a feeling of well being Monkeys who experienced the cloth “mother” felt secure in exploring their surrounding knowing they had a “ comforting and secure” base to return to

Mary Ainsworth: Noticed that children at first wanted to be held by just anyone but by 4 mos begin to prefer the primary caregiver (mother) About 4-8 months begin to exhibit stranger anxiety: fear of strangers and separation anxiety: distress when the primary caregiver leaves

What are the types of attachment? Secure: results when child feels that parent is reliable and will be there when needed Insecure: results when children feel that caregivers are unresponsive or unreliable in meeting their needs Ambivalent: child was not concerned with caregiver’s absence Avoidant: child fussed even when caregiver returned

How does attachment style impact personality? Securely attached children: Take more risks Explores their environment more More cooperative; friendly Less likely to display behavior problems More likely to do well in school Insecurely attached children Less willing to take risks or explore their environments (wants the sure thing) May be loners; unable to form friendships May display behavior problems

What are the types of parenting styles? Warm v. cold: Warm parents are physically affectionate, engaged with children Cold parents are less affectionate and may seem distant Strict v. permissive: Strict parents set boundaries, rules may be both positive and negative Permissive parents have few rules, allowing children the “freedom” to make decisions With a partner, discuss how having a strict parent can be both positive and negative.

Children of authoritative parents: Parents can display combinations of being warm/strict (authoritative), cold/permissive, cold/strict (authoritarian), warm/permissive Children of authoritative parents: Independent Achievement oriented Positive sense of self Children of authoritarian parents: Resistant or dependent of others Less spontaneous Do not do as well in school