3.5: Long-term deprivation Flashcards
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
What happens if an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this?
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
What does the internal working model do?
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and what do Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include?
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include:
- Delinquency
- Low IQ
- Affectionless psychopathy
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
What does Bowlby argue?
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development.
How can disruptions occur?
Disruptions can occur in 3 basic ways:
- Short-term separation
- Long-term deprivation
- Privation
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development.
Disruptions can occur in 3 basic ways - Short-term separation, long-term deprivation and privation.
What may Joe’s difficult relationships be due to?
Joe’s difficult relationships may be due to a lack of opportunity to develop an internal working model
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development.
Disruptions can occur in 3 basic ways - Short-term separation, long-term deprivation and privation.
Joe’s difficult relationships may be due to a lack of opportunity to develop an internal working model.
Adopted at 7 years old, what?
Adopted at 7 years old, Joe is beyond the critical period for forming attachments
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development.
Disruptions can occur in 3 basic ways - Short-term separation, long-term deprivation and privation.
Joe’s difficult relationships may be due to a lack of opportunity to develop an internal working model.
Adopted at 7 years old, Joe is beyond the critical period for forming attachments.
What does Joe show?
Joe shows the consequences of maternal deprivation - Delinquency by being ‘in trouble at school’ , low IQ by ‘struggling with classwork’ and affectionless psychopathy by having ‘little regard for the feelings of others’
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development.
Disruptions can occur in 3 basic ways - Short-term separation, long-term deprivation and privation.
Joe’s difficult relationships may be due to a lack of opportunity to develop an internal working model.
Adopted at 7 years old, Joe is beyond the critical period for forming attachments.
Joe shows the consequences of maternal deprivation - Delinquency by being ‘in trouble at school’ , low IQ by ‘struggling with classwork’ and affectionless psychopathy by having ‘little regard for the feelings of others.’
First AO3 PEEL paragraph
The first AO3 PEEL paragraph is that there is research support for Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development.
Disruptions can occur in 3 basic ways - Short-term separation, long-term deprivation and privation.
Joe’s difficult relationships may be due to a lack of opportunity to develop an internal working model.
Adopted at 7 years old, Joe is beyond the critical period for forming attachments.
Joe shows the consequences of maternal deprivation - Delinquency by being ‘in trouble at school’ , low IQ by ‘struggling with classwork’ and affectionless psychopathy by having ‘little regard for the feelings of others.’
The first AO3 PEEL paragraph is that there is research support for Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation.
Example
For example, Bowlby (1944) compared 44 juvenile thieves with a control group of non-criminal, but emotionally disturbed young people.
32% of the thieves showed affectionless psychopathy and 86% of the affectionless psychopaths had experienced prolonged early maternal separation.
In the control group, only 2 had had such a separation
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development.
Disruptions can occur in 3 basic ways - Short-term separation, long-term deprivation and privation.
Joe’s difficult relationships may be due to a lack of opportunity to develop an internal working model.
Adopted at 7 years old, Joe is beyond the critical period for forming attachments.
Joe shows the consequences of maternal deprivation - Delinquency by being ‘in trouble at school’ , low IQ by ‘struggling with classwork’ and affectionless psychopathy by having ‘little regard for the feelings of others.’
The first AO3 PEEL paragraph is that there is research support for Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation.
For example, Bowlby (1944) compared 44 juvenile thieves with a control group of non-criminal, but emotionally disturbed young people.
32% of the thieves showed affectionless psychopathy and 86% of the affectionless psychopaths had experienced prolonged early maternal separation.
In the control group, only 2 had had such a separation.
What does this suggest?
This suggests that Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation is valid
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development.
Disruptions can occur in 3 basic ways - Short-term separation, long-term deprivation and privation.
Joe’s difficult relationships may be due to a lack of opportunity to develop an internal working model.
Adopted at 7 years old, Joe is beyond the critical period for forming attachments.
Joe shows the consequences of maternal deprivation - Delinquency by being ‘in trouble at school’ , low IQ by ‘struggling with classwork’ and affectionless psychopathy by having ‘little regard for the feelings of others.’
The first AO3 PEEL paragraph is that there is research support for Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation.
For example, Bowlby (1944) compared 44 juvenile thieves with a control group of non-criminal, but emotionally disturbed young people.
32% of the thieves showed affectionless psychopathy and 86% of the affectionless psychopaths had experienced prolonged early maternal separation.
In the control group, only 2 had had such a separation.
This suggests that Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation is valid.
Second AO3 PEEL paragraph
The second AO3 PEEL paragraph is that However, there is contradictory research
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development.
Disruptions can occur in 3 basic ways - Short-term separation, long-term deprivation and privation.
Joe’s difficult relationships may be due to a lack of opportunity to develop an internal working model.
Adopted at 7 years old, Joe is beyond the critical period for forming attachments.
Joe shows the consequences of maternal deprivation - Delinquency by being ‘in trouble at school’ , low IQ by ‘struggling with classwork’ and affectionless psychopathy by having ‘little regard for the feelings of others.’
The first AO3 PEEL paragraph is that there is research support for Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation.
For example, Bowlby (1944) compared 44 juvenile thieves with a control group of non-criminal, but emotionally disturbed young people.
32% of the thieves showed affectionless psychopathy and 86% of the affectionless psychopaths had experienced prolonged early maternal separation.
In the control group, only 2 had had such a separation.
This suggests that Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation is valid.
The second AO3 PEEL paragraph is that However, there is contradictory research.
Example
For example, Lewis (1954) partially replicated Bowlby’s 44 thieves study on a larger scale, looking at 500 young people.
In her sample, a history of early prolonged maternal separation did not predict criminality or difficulty forming close relationships
Joe was taken away from his alcoholic parents at six months old and placed in care.
He was adopted when he was seven years old, but has a difficult relationship with his adoptive parents.
He is aggressive towards his younger siblings and is often in trouble at school.
His last school report said, ‘Joe struggles with classwork and seems to have little regard for the feelings of others.’
Discuss Bowlby’s maternal deprivation theory (16 marks)
Refer to the experience of Joe as part of your discussion.
Bowlby believed that infants form a single attachment and that there is a critical period for this.
If an attachment is disrupted or not formed after this, it is too late - The consequences cannot be reversed.
The internal working model forms a template for later relationships and Bowlby’s consequences of maternal deprivation include delinquency, low IQ and affectionless psychopathy.
Bowlby argues that disruption of the attachment bond, even short-term disruptions, results in serious, permanent damage to a child’s emotional, cognitive and social development.
Disruptions can occur in 3 basic ways - Short-term separation, long-term deprivation and privation.
Joe’s difficult relationships may be due to a lack of opportunity to develop an internal working model.
Adopted at 7 years old, Joe is beyond the critical period for forming attachments.
Joe shows the consequences of maternal deprivation - Delinquency by being ‘in trouble at school’ , low IQ by ‘struggling with classwork’ and affectionless psychopathy by having ‘little regard for the feelings of others.’
The first AO3 PEEL paragraph is that there is research support for Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation.
For example, Bowlby (1944) compared 44 juvenile thieves with a control group of non-criminal, but emotionally disturbed young people.
32% of the thieves showed affectionless psychopathy and 86% of the affectionless psychopaths had experienced prolonged early maternal separation.
In the control group, only 2 had had such a separation.
This suggests that Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation is valid.
The second AO3 PEEL paragraph is that However, there is contradictory research.
For example, Lewis (1954) partially replicated Bowlby’s 44 thieves study on a larger scale, looking at 500 young people.
In her sample, a history of early prolonged maternal separation did not predict criminality or difficulty forming close relationships.
Why does this suggest that Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation isn’t valid?
This suggests that Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation isn’t valid, because other factors may affect the outcome of early maternal deprivation
