| Human Development Across the Lifespan, 5/e John S. Dacey,
Boston College John F. Travers,
Boston College
Infancy Psychosocial Development in Infancy
Learning ObjectivesAfter reading this chapter, the student should be able to complete the following goals:
1Define the term relationship and discuss elements that contribute to a developing relationship. |
| | | 2Examine the origin and development of relationships. |
| | | 3Distinguish between the caregiver's and the infant's repertoire of responses, and characterize a successful parent-infant relationship. |
| | | 4Discuss how parents' expectations influence their relationships with their children. |
| | | 5Discuss the background of Bowlby's theory of attachment and outline a chronology of attachment development. |
| | | 6Describe the strange situation technique in the study of attachment and summarize Ainsworth's findings on attachment. |
| | | 7Summarize recent research on attachment and discuss its impact on attachment theory. |
| | | 8Summarize research findings on attachment representation and intergenerational continuity. |
| | | 9Discuss similarities and differences between a child's attachment to mother and to father. |
| | | 10Discuss the origins of temperament. |
| | | 11Define Chess and Thomas's categories of temperament. |
| | | 12Examine how temperament affects a relationship. |
| | | 13Discuss the concept of goodness of fit and the impact of parental expectations on relationships. |
| | | 14Identify signs of emotional development. |
| | | 15Present the elements of emotional communication in infants. |
| | | 16Analyze emotional expressions, including primary and secondary types. |
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