midterm Flashcards

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1
Q

What did John Bowlby believe about the attachment process?

A

believed that the bonding process of attachment begins at birth and is well under way by 6 months. Infants typically attach themselves to their primary caregiver during this time.

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2
Q

What happens to a young child separated from an attachment figure between 6 to 18 months?

A

The child will be upset and engage in frequent crying. Fear of strangers is also a common behavior during this period.

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3
Q

What is Phase 1 of Bowlby’s attachment theory?

A

Pre-attachment

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4
Q

what is the pre-attachment phase

A

lasting from birth to approximately 12 weeks. Children make little distinction among people, are content when others are around, and follow them with their eyes.

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5
Q

What is Phase 2 of Bowlby’s attachment theory?

A

Attachment-in-the-making

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6
Q

what is the attachment-in-the-making phase

A

occurring between 12 weeks to 6 months. Infants become more responsive to primary caregivers but do not show concern when strangers are introduced.

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7
Q

what is the clear-cut attachment phase

A

beginning around 6 months and continuing to about 2 years. Children start to discriminate between their primary caregiver and others.

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7
Q

What is the key change in Phase 2 (Attachment-in-the-making)?

A

Infants become more enthusiastic in their response to primary caregivers and begin to clearly prefer the person providing their basic needs.

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8
Q

What is Phase 3 of Bowlby’s attachment theory?

A

clear-cut attachment

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9
Q

How do children behave during Phase 3 (Clear-cut attachment)?

A

Children use their primary caregiver as a secure base to explore the world, and the bonds with the caregiver are strong. Separation from the attachment figure is difficult, and strangers cause more anxiety.

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10
Q

What is Phase 4 of Bowlby’s attachment theory?

A

goal-corrected partnership

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11
Q

what is the goal corrected partnership phase

A

beginning at around 2 years old. Children develop more complex relationships with caregivers and begin to recognize their goals and plans.

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12
Q

What is the “absorbent mind” according to Montessori?

A

The absorbent mind refers to children’s ability to unconsciously absorb information from the environment like a sponge, particularly during their first 3 years of life.

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12
Q

How do relationships change in Phase 4 (Goal-corrected partnership)?

A

The attachment bond matures, shifting from a one-sided relationship to one where both the child and the caregiver benefit from increased reciprocal interactions.

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13
Q

Why did Montessori believe children learn differently from adults in the first 3 years?

A

Montessori believed that because children’s minds are not fully formed during their first 3 years, they must learn in different ways, primarily through absorbing information unconsciously.

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13
Q

What theory did Montessori develop?

A

Montessori developed the maturational theory of child development and created many practical strategies that influenced early care and education.

14
Q

What did Montessori believe about sensitive periods?

A

Montessori believed that children passed through numerous sensitive periods, genetically programmed blocks of time when they are eager and able to master certain tasks.

15
Q

What happens in Period 2 (ages 3 to 6) of Montessori’s stages of growth?

A

Children gradually bring the knowledge they absorbed unconsciously to a conscious level.

15
Q

What happens in Period 1 (birth to age 3) of Montessori’s stages of growth?

A

Children unconsciously absorb information from the world around them during this period.

16
Q

What happens in Period 3 (ages 6 to 9) of Montessori’s stages of growth?

A

Children build the academic and artistic skills necessary for success in life.

17
Q

What happens in Period 4 (ages 9 to 12) of Montessori’s stages of growth?

A

During this period, a knowledge of the universe gradually opens up to children.

17
Q

What happens in Period 5 (ages 12 to 18) of Montessori’s stages of growth?

A

Children explore areas of special interest in more depth during this period.