insecure ambivalent/resistant attachment: characterized by a child’s clingy and dependent behavior toward caregiver; caregivers are likely inconsistent authoritative parenting: marked by high expectations of children, but tempered with understanding a support for their children as well; generally thought the most beneficial neglectful parenting: marked by a general disinterest and disengagement from a child’s life and needs; most damaging permissive parenting: also known as indulgent parenting & potentially harmful; parents do not set limits or rules for children, instead avoiding anything that will upset them authoritarian parenting: also called strict parenting; characterized by parents are demanding by not responsive; very little open dialogue and a big emphasis on punishment the process by which certain animals imprinting: form attachments during a critical period very early in life. psychosocial development: Erik Erikson’s psychodynamic theory of personality development as it coincides with “crises” between the needs of the individual (psycho) and society (social) trust v. mistrust stage: infant develops a sense of trust when interactions provide reliability, care, and affection; lack of this will lead to mistrust. basic trust: according to Erikson, a sense that the world is predictable and trustworthy; said to be formed during infancy by appropriate experiences with caregivers autonomy v. stage: 0-1.5 yrs; infant develops sense of personal control over physical skills
insecure ambivalent/resistant attachment: characterized by a child’s clingy and dependent behavior toward caregiver; caregivers are likely inconsistent authoritative parenting: marked by high expectations of children, but tempered with understanding a support for their children as well; generally thought the most beneficial neglectful parenting: marked by a general disinterest and disengagement from a child’s life and needs; most damaging permissive parenting: also known as indulgent parenting & potentially harmful; parents do not set limits or rules for children, instead avoiding anything that will upset them authoritarian parenting: also called strict parenting; characterized by parents are demanding by not responsive; very little open dialogue and a big emphasis on punishment imprinting: the process by which certain animals form attachments during a critical period very early in life. psychosocial development: Erik Erikson’s psychodynamic theory of personality development as it coincides with “crises” between the needs of the individual (psycho) and society (social) trust v. mistrust stage: infant develops a sense of trust when interactions provide reliability, care, and affection; lack of this will lead to mistrust. basic trust: according to Erikson, a sense that the world is predictable and trustworthy; said to be formed during infancy by appropriate experiences with caregivers autonomy v. stage: 0-1.5 yrs; infant develops sense of personal control over physical skills
Unit-4-Developmental-Psychology-Copy-Notes.docx