Podcast
Questions and Answers
According to Bowlby's theory, what is maternal deprivation?
According to Bowlby's theory, what is maternal deprivation?
- The emotional and intellectual consequences of separation between a child and their father.
- The emotional and intellectual consequences of separation between a child and their siblings.
- The emotional and intellectual consequences of separation between a child and their mother. (correct)
- The emotional and intellectual consequences of separation between a child and their friends.
According to Bowlby, when does the risk of psychological damage due to deprivation start end?
According to Bowlby, when does the risk of psychological damage due to deprivation start end?
- After the age of 18.
- After the age of 10.
- After the age of 2 and a half.
- After the age of 5. (correct)
According to Bowlby, are brief separations significant for a child's development?
According to Bowlby, are brief separations significant for a child's development?
- Yes, they can lead to deprivation.
- No, they are not significant for development. (correct)
- No, they are only significant if the child is with a substitute caregiver.
- Yes, they can lead to psychological damage.
According to Bowlby, what is the difference between separation and deprivation?
According to Bowlby, what is the difference between separation and deprivation?
According to Bowlby, what is the critical period for psychological development?
According to Bowlby, what is the critical period for psychological development?
Flashcards
Maternal Deprivation (Bowlby)
Maternal Deprivation (Bowlby)
The emotional and intellectual consequences of a child being separated from their primary caregiver.
Critical Period for Psychological Development (Bowlby)
Critical Period for Psychological Development (Bowlby)
The period of a child's life where they are most vulnerable to psychological damage from separation.
Separation vs Deprivation (Bowlby)
Separation vs Deprivation (Bowlby)
Separation is a temporary absence of the primary caregiver, while deprivation is a prolonged absence or lack of emotional care from the primary caregiver, resulting in a broken bond.
Impact of Brief Separations (Bowlby)
Impact of Brief Separations (Bowlby)
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Risk Reduction of Maternal Deprivation (Bowlby)
Risk Reduction of Maternal Deprivation (Bowlby)
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Study Notes
Maternal Deprivation According to Bowlby
- Maternal deprivation refers to the lack of a continuous relationship with a mother figure, which is essential for a child's psychological development.
- This deprivation can lead to significant psychological damage if it occurs during a critical period.
Risk of Psychological Damage
- The risk of psychological damage due to deprivation starts to decrease after the age of 2-3 years, according to Bowlby.
- However, this risk doesn't entirely end, as some effects can still be seen later in life.
Brief Separations
- Brief separations are not significant for a child's development, as they do not cause long-term psychological damage.
- These separations can even be beneficial, allowing the child to develop coping mechanisms and learn to deal with temporary absences.
Separation vs. Deprivation
- Separation refers to a temporary absence of the mother figure, while deprivation is the long-term lack of a mother figure.
- Separation can be a normal part of life, but deprivation has severe consequences for a child's psychological development.
Critical Period
- The critical period for psychological development, according to Bowlby, is from birth to around 5 years old.
- During this period, the child's attachment to the mother figure is crucial, and any disruptions can have long-lasting effects.
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Description
Test your knowledge on Bowlby's theories of attachment and maternal deprivation with this quiz! Explore the concepts of separation, deprivation, and their impact on a child's emotional and intellectual development.