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C&I2

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
show attachment  
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What is the vertical organization of primary and secondary attachment figures for a specific child, with a preferred attachment figure at the top?   show
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Innate, universal/ biologically programmed into children/ mother-love/ a safe haven/ a secure base/ fairly stable are key ideas that have to do with what?   show
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show better  
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Mary Ainsworth believed that children who display intense attachment behaviors (are/are not) more attached?   show
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Mary Ainsworth believes that a secure child (may/may not) take their mother for granted?   show
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show insecurely attached  
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What is a sub-discipline of biology concerned with the study of animal behavior that uses evolutionary perspective to explain behavior?   show
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Ethology asks “what is the function of this behavior?”, what is the ultimate function?   show
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What are the two functions of attachment?   show
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show critical period  
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Humans (do/do not) have critical period?   show
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show first 1-2 years  
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When looking at age trends in attachment, what changes, and what does not change?   show
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What are examples of early childhood attachment behaviors?   show
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show tolerate greater physical separation & healthy independence results from secure attachment  
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Attachment can be measured by what?   show
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What are the four types of attachments?   show
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show freely explore while attachment figure is present; may or may not cry when separated; show delight when reunited; quickly soothed by attachment figure; prefer parent over stranger  
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What is insecure avoidant attachment like during SSP?   show
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What is an insecure resistant attachment like during SSP?   show
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Disorganized attachment during SSP?   show
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What are risk factors for insecure attachment?   show
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What parent behavior predicts secure attachment?   show
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show memories and expectations that children carry into new situations based upon previous experience; stable, and incorporated into the personality, by about the age of 3, self-fulfilling prophecies; resistance to change  
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How can you promote secure teacher-child relationships?   show
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What are some examples of school bonding?   show
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show temperament  
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What are temperament traits?   show
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show difficult; easy; slow to warm up  
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show negative emotionality  
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show behavioral inhibition  
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show inhibited children can be sociable or nonsocialbe; shyness in young children is not a cause for concern, but can be a risk factor after age 9  
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Punitive parents of a child with difficult temperament is a good/poor fit?   show
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A gentle, accepting parent with a child who is overly self-critical is a good/poor fit?   show
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What factors contribute to temperament?   show
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show child outcomes among temperament  
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show environment  
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show environment  
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show orchid children with high-risk genes may have blow average outcomes in negative environment and above average positive environment  
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show openness to experience; conscientiousness; extraversion; agreeableness; neuroticism  
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Personality types?   show
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show resilient  
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What personality type is least common?   show
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show high openness; high conscientiousness; low neuroticism  
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show low extraversion; high agreeableness; high neuroticism  
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show high extraversion; low agreeableness; low conscientiousness  
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show personality stability  
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show conscientious, agreeable, open students; resilient and overcontrolled students  
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What does personality predict of fewer behavior problems?   show
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show less conscientious and agreeable to more extraverted students (boys)  
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show drastically  
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As a child gets older, the population of overcontrolled (slightly/drastically) decreases?   show
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show stays the same  
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A key insight of attachment theory is what?   show
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show insecure avoidant  
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show internal working model  
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What is true of temperament?   show
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Temperament traits discussed in the text include what?   show
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show poor fit  
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What is the best “goodness of fit” in china?   show
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show Resilient and overcontrolled  
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show stability of the environment  
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show stability of the environment  
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What are some behaviors of parents who have securely attached children?   show
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What is the ability to inhibit impulses, obey rules, ignore distractions, be patient, and stay focused on a task?   show
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show self-control  
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show decreases  
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show stable  
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show distracting thoughts, temptations are out of sight, labeling children as patient-“you are so patient. I know I can count on you to wait quietly”  
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show academic achievement and social competence  
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show more cooperative and better relationships in class; less aggressive, fewer behavior problems; less delinquency (& less drug use)  
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What predicts self-control?   show
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show needs of individual  
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Collectivist cultures emphasize what?   show
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What countries are collectivist cultures?   show
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show duty to group  
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show European and North American countries  
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What country has the highest rating of importance of conforminty?   show
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What are classroom implications?   show
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show encourage appropriate behavior now; promote self-control through committed, not situational, compliance  
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What are student’s 4 responses to requests?   show
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show induction; love withdrawal, power assertion  
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show induction  
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What is induction most likely a result of?   show
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show  
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What may love withdrawal lead to?   show
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show physical punishment; take away objects or privileges; physical control; threaten to use previous  
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show decreased long-term compliance; lack of internalization, resentment of disciplinarian, increased need for coercion, can teach aggression, especially corporal punishment  
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What % of abusers are parents or step-parents?   show
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show friends, neighbors, or relatives  
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Abuse is most common in families that experience what?   show
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What is the most common type of child abuse?   show
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What are the three principles of effective discipline?   show
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show internalization  
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show persistent persuasion  
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What are three examples of diversity?   show
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What are different types of behavior modification?   show
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What are four cautions for punishment?   show
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show 75%-15%  
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What are ways to deal with classroom management?   show
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show Recognize your own cultural biases; use strategies that fit your studens’ cultural backgrounds; eliminate institutional bias; help all students feel cared for  
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show indifferent  
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What kind of parents are high in control and demandingness and low in acceptance and responsiveness?   show
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What kind of parents are low in control and demandingness and high in acceptance and responseivenes?   show
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show authoritative  
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show low self-control; low achievement; high delinquency  
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What are child outcomes of indulgent styles?   show
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show somewhat obedient (situational compliance), adequate achievement; lack of self-confidence  
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What are child outcomes of authoritative parenting styles?   show
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show context and parent personalities  
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show authoriatian-authoritative  
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show weaker for black and asian children  
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What kind of parenting may be interpreted differently in some cultures as a sign of caring instead of rejection?   show
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show self-control  
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show warmth of the relationship  
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Students are more engaged and cooperative with what kind of teachers?   show
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What is a method of measuring delay of gratification in preschoolers as described in text?   show
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show school grades and SAT scores  
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show negotiation  
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show neglect  
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Ms. Duff has observed off bruises and burn marks on 7 year old Peter. He suspects abuse. As a teacher he must do what?   show
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show use shaping (reinforcing small steps toward the target behavior)  
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show punitive measures to control chidlren’s behavior  
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show responsiveness and control  
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Which parenting style is demanding of the child yet also warm and supportive?   show
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How is self-control related to parenting?   show
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The ability to regulate one’s own emotions and to understand other’s emotions?   show
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A subjective reaction to an important event?   show
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What are three aspects of emotion?   show
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show within first month of birth  
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What are 6 basic emotions?   show
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show first year  
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What are 5 social emotions?   show
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show emotion regulation  
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show problem-focused coping strategies (try to change situation); emotion-focused coping strategies (try to change emotions)  
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