Chapter 4 The First Two Years: The Social World Flashcards
Primary emotions
happiness
sadness
fear
anger
surprise
disgust
how do primary emotions come about
innate and universal
crying indicates
hurt
Hungry
tired
frightened
what are some special cases of crying
colic
reflux
when do you see an increase in crying
2nd to 6th
social smiling starts when
6 weeks
how is social smile evoked
viewing human faces
Anger is expressed at what age
6 months
is anger a healthy or unhealthy response to frustration
healthy
sadness indicates what rather than a bid for help
withdrawl
sadness is accompanied by increased production of
cortisol
fear age
9 mo
fear is reasponse to
people, things, situations
stranger wariness
infant no longer smiles at any friendly face but cries or looks frightened when an unfamiliar person moves to close
separation anxiety age
1 year to 2 years
temper tantrums
strong bursts of primary emotions, anger, then sadness
secondary emotions invlove
awareness of others/social awareness
examples of secondary emotions
pride
shame
embarrassment
guilt
jealousy
self awareness
persons realization that he or she is distinct individual whose body, mind, and actions are separate from those of other people
mirror recognition age
15-24 month
is temperament inborn
yes
temperament is a response to
enviornment
is temperament stable across time and situations
yes
temperamental traits are
genetic
personality traits are
learned
three dimensions of temperament
effortful control
negative mood
exuberant
effortful control
self sooth
regulate attention/emotion
negative mood
fearfull, angry, unhappy
exuberant
active
social
not shy
levels of temperament affect
later personality