Early Childhood: Building Relationships (Emerging Emotions & Interacting with others) Flashcards
guide behavior and facilitate relationships
emotions
basic emotions includes
joy, anger, sadness, distress, surprise
emotions expressed by humankind that consist of three elements (subjective feeling, physiological change, and overt behavior).
basic emotions
- A smile that is produced upon seeing a human face
- Sometimes accompanied by cooing
social smiles (2-3 months)
Signs of fear that emerge when infants become wary in the presence of unfamiliar adults
stranger wariness
what are the different kinds of complex emotions
- guilt
- embarrassment
- pride
when does complex emotions emerges
18-24 months
when do they start recognizing or differentiate emotions
4-6 months old
Behavior in which infants in unfamiliar or ambiguous environments look at an adult for cues to help them interpret the situation
social referencing
playing alone but are being aware of and interested in what another child is doing
parallel play
Engaging in similar activities as well as talking and smiling at each other
simple social play
Play organized around a theme with each child taking a different role
cooperative play
Make-believe (a cooperative play) promotes development such as
- cognitive (language, memory)
2. social (other people’s thoughts, feelings)
- Actions and remarks that tend to support others and sustain the interaction.
- They’re more cooperative, prosocial, and conversation-oriented.
enabling
-girls are more enabling
- When one partner tries to emerge as the victor by threatening or contradicting the other.
- They prefer rough and tumble, competition, and dominance.
constricting
-boys are more constricting