Question 1

Attachment behaviour can vary depending on:

Accepted Answer

A) The infant's sex 
B) The family culture 
C) The infant's birth month 
D) The age of the mother 
E) The age of the father 
A) The infant's sex 
B) The family culture 
C) The infant's birth month 
D) The age of the mother 
E) The age of the father B

Question 2

Schaffer and Emerson suggested children go through how many stages of attachment?

Accepted Answer

A) 1 
B) 2 
C) 3 
D) 4 
E) 5 
A) 1 
B) 2 
C) 3 
D) 4 
E) 5 D

Question 3

Harlow's monkeys preferred which substitute mother?

Accepted Answer

A) Unmoving 
B) Moving 
C) With a face 
D) With food 
E) Cloth-covered 
A) Unmoving 
B) Moving 
C) With a face 
D) With food 
E) Cloth-covered E

Question 4

Monotropy is the attachment to:

Accepted Answer

A) The mother 
B) One person only 
C) The father 
D) The main caregiver 
E) All of the above 
A) The mother 
B) One person only 
C) The father 
D) The main caregiver 
E) All of the above

Question 5

Maternal or caregiver sensitivity involves alertness to infant signals; capacity to negotiate conflicting goals; promptness of response; and being:

Accepted Answer

A) Female 
B) A close relative 
C) The main caregiver 
D) Appropriate in responses 
E) With the baby more than others 
A) Female 
B) A close relative 
C) The main caregiver 
D) Appropriate in responses 
E) With the baby more than others

Question 6

At about 10-11 months, babies often start to form which sort of attachments?

Accepted Answer

A) Multiple 
B) Minor 
C) Mood-related 
D) Minority 
E) Maximum 
A) Multiple 
B) Minor 
C) Mood-related 
D) Minority 
E) Maximum

Question 7

Maccoby's four key behaviours for attachment were distress on separation, orientating behaviours towards the primary caregiver, seeking proximity to the main caregiver and:

Accepted Answer

A) Smiling at the main caregiver 
B) Pleasure when reunited with the main caregiver 
C) Not looking at the main caregiver 
D) Ignoring the main caregiver 
E) Clinging to the main caregiver 
A) Smiling at the main caregiver 
B) Pleasure when reunited with the main caregiver 
C) Not looking at the main caregiver 
D) Ignoring the main caregiver 
E) Clinging to the main caregiver

Question 8

Bowlby's theory is adaptive because it emphasises:

Accepted Answer

A) Safety 
B) Closeness to the main caregiver 
C) Emotional attachment with the main caregiver 
D) A secure base from which to explore 
E) All the above 
A) Safety 
B) Closeness to the main caregiver 
C) Emotional attachment with the main caregiver 
D) A secure base from which to explore 
E) All the above

Question 9

Social releasers include:

Accepted Answer

A) Crying 
B) Smiling 
C) Blowing bubbles 
D) All of these 
E) None of these 
A) Crying 
B) Smiling 
C) Blowing bubbles 
D) All of these 
E) None of these

Question 10

The last of Bowlby's four phases of attachment is:

Accepted Answer

A) 2 years old onwards 
B) 6 months to 1 year old 
C) 6 months to 2 years old 
D) 12 months to 24 months 
E) 12 months to 36 months 
A) 2 years old onwards 
B) 6 months to 1 year old 
C) 6 months to 2 years old 
D) 12 months to 24 months 
E) 12 months to 36 months

Question 11

Lorenz called the attachment between a newly hatched chick and the first moving object it saw:

Accepted Answer

A) Focusing 
B) Being critical 
C) Being sensitive 
D) Attaching 
E) Imprinting 
A) Focusing 
B) Being critical 
C) Being sensitive 
D) Attaching 
E) Imprinting

Question 12

Reciprocity is most positive when it happens:

Accepted Answer

A) Rarely 
B) Sometimes 
C) Very often 
D) All the time 
E) Never 
A) Rarely 
B) Sometimes 
C) Very often 
D) All the time 
E) Never

Question 13

Learning theory comprises classical conditioning, operant conditioning, and can include:

Accepted Answer

A) Rewards 
B) Punishments 
C) Social learning 
D) Negative reinforcement 
E) Positive reinforcement 
A) Rewards 
B) Punishments 
C) Social learning 
D) Negative reinforcement 
E) Positive reinforcement

Question 14

The internal working model is:

Accepted Answer

A) Innate 
B) Unchanging 
C) Able to change 
D) Fixed at birth 
E) Fixed at one year old 
A) Innate 
B) Unchanging 
C) Able to change 
D) Fixed at birth 
E) Fixed at one year old

Question 15

Secure attachment is when an infant is upset when the caregiver returns after leaving them and:

Accepted Answer

A) Smacks them then hugs them 
B) Looks away from them 
C) Looks towards them 
D) Is pleased when they return 
E) Does not play with them 
A) Smacks them then hugs them 
B) Looks away from them 
C) Looks towards them 
D) Is pleased when they return 
E) Does not play with them

Question 16

Over time, the size of the association between paternal sensitivity and infant-father attachment has changed:

Accepted Answer

A) Little 
B) Not much 
C) Hardly at all 
D) A lot 
E) Totally 
A) Little 
B) Not much 
C) Hardly at all 
D) A lot 
E) Totally

Question 17

The PDD model of disruption of attachment stands for Protest, Despair, and:

Accepted Answer

A) Detachment 
B) Denial 
C) Derangement 
D) Disruption 
E) Domination 
A) Detachment 
B) Denial 
C) Derangement 
D) Disruption 
E) Domination

Question 18

An attachment is what type of bond?

Accepted Answer

A) Physical 
B) Sympathetic 
C) Emotional 
D) Dependant 
E) Kindly 
A) Physical 
B) Sympathetic 
C) Emotional 
D) Dependant 
E) Kindly

Question 19

Ainsworth's Strange Situation contains how many stages?

Accepted Answer

A) 8 
B) 7 
C) 6 
D) 5 
E) 4 
A) 8 
B) 7 
C) 6 
D) 5 
E) 4

Question 20

Variation in infant attachment security can be explained as:

Accepted Answer

A) Totally genetic 
B) Partially genetic 
C) Totally environmental 
D) Pure chance 
E) Luck of the draw 
A) Totally genetic 
B) Partially genetic 
C) Totally environmental 
D) Pure chance 
E) Luck of the draw

Attachment behaviour can vary depending on:

Schaffer and Emerson suggested children go through how many stages of attachment?

Harlow's monkeys preferred which substitute mother?

Monotropy is the attachment to:

Maternal or caregiver sensitivity involves alertness to infant signals; capacity to negotiate conflicting goals; promptness of response; and being:

At about 10-11 months, babies often start to form which sort of attachments?

Maccoby's four key behaviours for attachment were distress on separation, orientating behaviours towards the primary caregiver, seeking proximity to the main caregiver and:

Bowlby's theory is adaptive because it emphasises:

Social releasers include:

The last of Bowlby's four phases of attachment is:

Lorenz called the attachment between a newly hatched chick and the first moving object it saw:

Reciprocity is most positive when it happens:

Learning theory comprises classical conditioning, operant conditioning, and can include:

The internal working model is:

Secure attachment is when an infant is upset when the caregiver returns after leaving them and:

Over time, the size of the association between paternal sensitivity and infant-father attachment has changed:

The PDD model of disruption of attachment stands for Protest, Despair, and:

An attachment is what type of bond?

Ainsworth's Strange Situation contains how many stages?

Variation in infant attachment security can be explained as:

Social Influence

Memory

Approaches to Psychology

Biopsychology

Psychopathology and Research Methods

Filters

Exam 3: Attachment

Attachment behaviour can vary depending on:

Schaffer and Emerson suggested children go through how many stages of attachment?

Harlow's monkeys preferred which substitute mother?

Monotropy is the attachment to:

Maternal or caregiver sensitivity involves alertness to infant signals; capacity to negotiate conflicting goals; promptness of response; and being:

At about 10-11 months, babies often start to form which sort of attachments?

Maccoby's four key behaviours for attachment were distress on separation, orientating behaviours towards the primary caregiver, seeking proximity to the main caregiver and:

Bowlby's theory is adaptive because it emphasises:

Social releasers include:

The last of Bowlby's four phases of attachment is:

Lorenz called the attachment between a newly hatched chick and the first moving object it saw:

Reciprocity is most positive when it happens:

Learning theory comprises classical conditioning, operant conditioning, and can include:

The internal working model is:

Secure attachment is when an infant is upset when the caregiver returns after leaving them and:

Over time, the size of the association between paternal sensitivity and infant-father attachment has changed:

The PDD model of disruption of attachment stands for Protest, Despair, and:

An attachment is what type of bond?

Ainsworth's Strange Situation contains how many stages?

Variation in infant attachment security can be explained as:

Social Influence

Memory

Approaches to Psychology

Biopsychology

Psychopathology and Research Methods

Filters