Attachment Theory

During the Object constancy sub-phase, children understand that if their mother is temporarily away, she will not be lost. This understanding allows them to:

In cases of deprivation according to Rutter, if separation from the attachment figure is for a short time, the child may go through phases similar to grief. Which of the following is NOT one of these phases?

Boys tend to show more deprivation features than girls, especially if they have experienced aggressive caregiving before separation. This may manifest in increased:

What term is used by Rutter to refer to the non-formation of attachment, which can lead to 'affectionless psychopathy' and developmental retardation?

In cases of privation, children may exhibit attention seeking, lack of guilt, antisocial behavior, and indiscriminate attachment patterns. These behaviors are termed 'affectionless psychopathy' because of the child's lack of:

Separation anxiety sets in during prolonged deprivation. What psychological complaints are commonly seen in children experiencing prolonged deprivation?

'Deprivation' according to Rutter involves the temporary loss of attachment. Which phase following separation is NOT associated with deprivation?

'Object constancy sub-phase' occurs at what age range according to the text?

In the Strange Situation Experiment by Ainsworth, during which situation is the infant left alone with the mother present?

Which type of attachment classification in Ainsworth's experiment is associated with Anxious avoidant behavior?

What type of surrogate mother did the rhesus monkey infants prefer according to Harlow's experiment?

In Ainsworth's Strange Situation Experiment, what happens in Situation 4?

What plays a significant role in the classification of infants in Ainsworth's experiments?

What is the main difference between the wire-covered surrogate mother and the cloth-covered surrogate mother in Harlow's experiment?

Type A behavior in Attachment Theory is least associated with:

What is the term used to describe the loss of a loved one during a short period of separation from the primary caregiver?

Which factor can lead to later childhood disorders when combined with insecure attachment?

What is the duration of maternal deprivation that is considered rare for recovery from anaclitic depression?

Which stage of Margaret Mahler's Separation-Individuation theory involves the child gradually appreciating the difference between the mother and themselves?

What is one way mentioned in the text to help infants experiencing anaclitic depression?

In the context of anaclitic depression, what does Margaret Mahler suggest is important for recovery?

Which phase of Margaret Mahler's Separation-Individuation theory involves the child perceiving the mother and self as one unit?

What does the text indicate about the development of a sense of identity in young children according to Margaret Mahler?

What phase involves the child realizing that good and bad impulses come from the same unified object?

Which phase involves the child projecting destructive impulses onto external objects?

What defense mechanism can emerge in the absence of reparation, characterized by denial of reality and grandiosity?

What refers to soft toys or objects that help in transitioning from fantasy to reality during childhood development?

In which phase does the child develop guilt for having destructive impulses against the mother?

Which phase involves splitting the external world into good and bad elements?

What leads to persecutory anxiety in the child according to the text?

'The child is said to be in paranoid-schizoid position' when:

What is imprinting?

In Lorenz's study with goslings, what did the young birds imprint on?

What does the term 'Fixed Action Pattern (FAP)' refer to?

What is the role of an 'Innate Releasing Mechanism (IRM)'?

How does the object relations theory define 'object'?

'Object relations theory' posits that the primary motivational drive of an individual is to seek what?

'Attachment Theory' is based on the idea that attachments are formed primarily during what stage of life?

'Imprinting' is particularly resistant to change. This implies that once imprinted, animals tend to:

Children with Type C attachment pattern in Ainsworth's experiment display high levels of distress when the mother leaves. How are they characterized upon the mother's return?

What is a characteristic behavior of children with Type B attachment pattern in Ainsworth's experiment?

In the context of Ainsworth's attachment theory, which attachment pattern is characterized by high distress when left alone but easily comforted on the mother's return?

Children with Type D attachment pattern, as described in the text, may exhibit what behavior towards their mother?

What distinguishes children with Type A (Insecure) attachment pattern from other types based on Ainsworth's experiment?

What behavior distinguishes children with Type B (Secure) attachment pattern in Ainsworth's experiment?

Children with Type C (Anxious resistant) attachment pattern in Ainsworth's experiment resist strangers' efforts to pacify. What is their behavior like towards their mothers?

According to Attachment Theory, the attachment behavior of a child is primarily considered:

During which phase of attachment development do infants typically show signs of separation anxiety and develop object permanence?

What is the significance of Harlow's experiments in understanding attachment?

According to Melanie Klein, what is weaning symbolically equivalent to?

At what age range do infants typically experience the peak of attachment behavior according to the text?

Which phase of attachment development allows infants to form attachments with multiple individuals in their environment?

In Melanie Klein's theory, what is the major technique employed?

Which defense mechanism is NOT part of the Kleinian defenses SIPDOG?

What does Attachment Theory suggest about infants' need for forming attachments?

What is the major difference between the paranoid-schizoid position and the depressive position in Kleinian theory?

During which phase of attachment development do infants orient towards their mothers but do not yet show clear attachment preferences?

Melanie Klein described two positions in her theory. Which position involves an inability to perceive a whole object?

What distinguishes between deprivation and privation in attachment theory according to the text?

What term is used to describe the situation where children exhibit attention seeking, lack of guilt, antisocial behavior, and indiscriminate attachment patterns due to the non-formation of attachment?

What is one of the main concepts Melanie Klein introduced regarding infants' instinctual knowledge?

What aspect of Harlow's experiments emphasized the importance of emotional comfort in attachment formation?

During which sub-phase of attachment development does a child understand that temporary separation from the attachment figure does not mean permanent loss?

In Kleinian theory, what does the depressive position primarily involve?

Which phase involves the child being able to explore alone but requiring comfort and reassurance upon return?

What is more noticeable if aggressive caregiving or physical abuse was present before separation according to the text?

What can prolonged deprivation lead to according to Rutter's distinction?

What is reversible but only to some extent according to the text?

'Attachment is formed but lost temporarily' refers to which concept mentioned in the text?

During the critical phase, which type of animal learning occurs when a young animal is highly sensitive to a specific stimulus?

What did Lorenz's study with goslings demonstrate about imprinting?

What role does the Innate Releasing Mechanism (IRM) play in animal behavior?

What characterizes a Fixed Action Pattern (FAP) in animals?

According to object relations theory, what does 'object' refer to?

What is the primary motivational drive of an individual according to object relations theory?

'Object constancy sub-phase' in child development primarily involves understanding what concept?

What best describes the resistance to change associated with imprinting?