Quiz
Introduction to attachment
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Questions in this quiz (10)
1What is interactional Synchrony?
- AA description of how two people interact. Mother-infant interaction is reprocal in that both infant and mother respond to each other's signals and each elicits a response from one another
- BMother and infant reflect both the actions and emotions of the other and do this in a co-ordinated (synchronised way)
- CThe emotional and intellectual consequences of separation between child and his/her mother or mother substitute.
2Which 3 following behaviours can we recognise an attatchment?
- AProximity: People try to stay physically close to those to whom which they are attatched
- BSeparation distress: people are distressed when an attatchment figure leaves their presence
- CSecure-base behaviour: even when we are independent of our attatchment figure we tend to make regular contact with them.
- DFacial expressions: When the baby smiles at you and is at ease.
- EFood behaviour: When the baby goes to you becuase you have food to give it.
3Grossman carried out a longitudinal study looking at the role of the father.
- ATrue
- BFalse
4[blank_start]Feldman[blank_end] points out that synchrony (and by implication reciprocity) simply describe behaviors that occur at the [blank_start]same[blank_end] time. These are robust phenomena in the sense that they can be reliably observed, but this may not be particularly useful as it does not tell us their [blank_start]purpose[blank_end]. However, there is some evidence that reciprocal interaction and [blank_start]synchrony[blank_end] are helpful in the development of mother-infant attachment, as well as helpful in stress response's, empathy, language and moral development.
- AFeldman
- Bsynchrony
- Cpurpose
- Dsame
5Schaffer and [blank_start]Emerson[blank_end] found that the majority of babies did become attached to their [blank_start]mother[blank_end] first (around 7 months) and within a few weeks or months formed [blank_start]secondary attachments[blank_end] to other family members, including the father. In [blank_start]75%[blank_end] of the infants studies an attachment was formed with the father by the age of [blank_start]18[blank_end] months. This was determined by the fact that the infants protested when their father walked away- a sign of atachment.
- AEmerson
- BGrossman
- CMoore
- Dmother
- Efather
- Fgrand-parents
- Gsecondary attachments
- Hprimary attachements
- Iother attachments
- J75%
- K60%
- L55%
- M18
- N7
- O15
6Tiffany [blank_start]Field[blank_end] filmed [blank_start]4[blank_end] month old babies in face-to-face interaction with primary caregiver mothers, secondary caregiver fathers and primary caregiver fathers. Primary caregiver fathers, like mothers, spent more time smiling, imitating and holding infants than the [blank_start]secondary[blank_end] caregiver fathers. This behaviour appears to be important in building an attachment with the infant. So it seems that fathers can be the more [blank_start]nurturing[blank_end] attachment figure. The key to the attachment relationship is the level of responsiveness not the [blank_start]gender[blank_end] of the parent.
- AField
- BEidelmen
- CMoore
- D4
- E2
- F3
- Gsecondary
- Hprimary
- Iother
- Jnurturing
- Kcaring
- Lloving
- Mgender
- Nsex
- Obehaviour
- Ptime
7Which of these is a strength of research into early interaction?
- AIt is a socially sensitive topic
- BIt is easy to interpret the behaviour
- Ccontrolled observations capture fine detail
- Dobservations tell us the functions of behaviour
8Which of the following best describes reciprocity?
- AA walk
- BA dance
- CA chat
- DA fight
9Which of the following activities is more common in fathers than mothers?
- ASmiling
- BHolding
- CImitating
- DPlaying
10It is easy to know what is happening when observing infants
- ATrue
- BFalse
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- Description
- A level Psychology (Attatchment) Quiz on Introduction to attachment, created by Cathy She on 04/02/2017.
- Author
- Cathy She
- Language
- English
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