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Quiz

Attachment Figures

Lucy Garland 9 perguntas Atualizado em 13 abr 2016

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Perguntas do quiz (9)

  1. 1Traditionally we have thought in terms of [blank_start]mother[blank_end]-infant attachment. [blank_start]Schaffer and Emerson[blank_end] found that the majority of babies did become attached to their mother first (around [blank_start]7 months[blank_end]) and within a few weeks or months formed secondary attachments to other [blank_start]family[blank_end] members, including the [blank_start]father[blank_end].
    In [blank_start]75[blank_end]% of the infants studied an attachment was formed with the father by the age of [blank_start]18 months[blank_end]. This was determined by the fact that the infants [blank_start]protested[blank_end] when their father [blank_start]walked away[blank_end].
    1. Amother
    2. BSchaffer and Emerson
    3. C7 months
    4. Dfamily
    5. Efather
    6. F75
    7. G18 months
    8. Hprotested
    9. Iwalked away
  2. 2[blank_start]Grossman[blank_end] carried out a [blank_start]longitudinal[blank_end] study looking at both parents' behaviour and its relationship to the quality of children's attachment into their teens. Quality of infant attachment with mothers, but not fathers, was related to children's attachment in adolescence, suggesting that father attachment was [blank_start]less[blank_end] important.
    However, the quality of fathers' [blank_start]play[blank_end] with infants was related to the quality of adolescent attachments. This suggests fathers have a different role in attachment - one that is more to do with play and [blank_start]stimulation[blank_end], and less to do with nurturing.
    1. AGrossman
    2. BSchaffer and Emerson
    3. CFeldman
    4. Dlongitudinal
    5. Elabatory
    6. Fless
    7. Gmore
    8. Hplay
    9. Iinteraction
    10. Jcommunication
    11. Kstimulation
    12. Lattention
    13. Mlove
  3. 3Field found that secondary caregiver fathers give infants just as much attention and love than primary caregiver fathers and mothers.
    1. AVerdadeiro
    2. BFalso
  4. 4[blank_start]Schaffer and Emerson[blank_end] found that the majority of babies become attached to their [blank_start]mother[blank_end] first at around [blank_start]7 months[blank_end]. They then form [blank_start]secondary[blank_end] attachments to other family members, including the father, within a few weeks or months. In [blank_start]75%[blank_end] of infants an attachment was formed with the father at [blank_start]18 months[blank_end]. This attachment was determined by protest when the father walked away.
    [blank_start]Grossman[blank_end] found that the quality of infant attachment with mothers, but not fathers, was related to children's attachments in [blank_start]adolescence[blank_end], suggesting that the father attachment is [blank_start]less[blank_end] important. It was also found that fathers' [blank_start]play[blank_end] with infants was related to the quality of adolescent attachments, suggesting that the fathers role is play and stimulation, instead of nurturing.
    [blank_start]Field[blank_end] found that primary caregiver fathers and mothers spent more time smiling, imitating and holding the infant than secondary caregiver fathers. This suggests that fathers can be the more nurturing attachment figure and attachment is based on the level of [blank_start]responsiveness[blank_end], not gender.
    1. ASchaffer and Emerson
    2. BGrossman
    3. CField
    4. Dmother
    5. E7 months
    6. F7 weeks
    7. Gsecondary
    8. Hprimary
    9. I75%
    10. J50%
    11. K80%
    12. L18 months
    13. M10 weeks
    14. Nadolescence
    15. Oadulthood
    16. Pless
    17. Qmore
    18. Rplay
    19. Scommunication
    20. Tresponsiveness
    21. Uattention
  5. 5Who studied the role of the father?
    1. AGrossman
    2. BSchaffer and Emerson
    3. CField
  6. 6What did Field conclude from the study?
    1. APrimary caregiver mothers pay more attention to the infant than primary caregiver fathers.
    2. BThe gender of the parent is not important.
    3. CPrimary caregiver fathers smile, imitate and hold the infant more than secondary caregiver fathers.
    4. DPrimary caregiver fathers give the infant more attention than secondary caregiver mothers.
    5. EThe key of the attachment relationship is the level of responsiveness.
    6. FThe primary attachment is most commonly made to the mother.
    7. GSecondary caregiver mothers and fathers do not pay as much attention to the infant as both primary caregivers.
  7. 7What were the results of Schaffer and Emerson?
    1. A75% of infants formed an attachment with the father after 18 months.
    2. BThe majority of babies form an attachment to the mother first.
    3. CThe attachment to the mother is made around 7 months in most infants.
    4. DThe father attachment is less important than the mother.
    5. EPrimary caregiver mothers give more attention to the infant than primary caregiver fathers.
    6. FThe secondary attachments to other family members were formed a few weeks or months after the primary attachment to the mother.
  8. 8What are the evaluation points for attachment figures?
    1. APsychologists are able to easily answer: what is the role of the father? due to a lot of research carried out in the area.
    2. BPsychologists find it difficult to determine the role of the father as different researchers focus on different research questions when studying it.
    3. COther studies contradict Grossman's results of secondary caregiver fathers have an important role in their children's development. These other studies have found that children without a secondary father figure don't develop any different to those with, suggesting that the secondary father's role is not important.
    4. DIt is certain that it is a result of female hormones that women have higher levels of nurturing. This results in a predisposition in women that certainly makes them the primary attachment figure and studies have shown a correlation.
    5. EThere are different ways to look at why fathers don't generally become primary attachments. It could be that the fathers don't feel they should act nurturing due to traditional gender roles. It could also be due to female hormones creating higher levels of nurturing, making women pre-disposed to be the primary attachment figure.
  9. 9The father's role as a secondary attachment figure is not important, shown by Grossman.
    1. AVerdadeiro
    2. BFalso

Informações

Descrição
AS - Level Psychology (Attachment) Quiz sobre Attachment Figures, criado por Lucy Garland em 11-04-2016.
Idioma
English
Visualizações
2
Histórico
Criado em 11 abr 2016 · atualizado em 13 abr 2016
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