Term
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Definition
| this syndrom consists of cognitive dysfuction such as poor planing, inadequate decision makaing, iability to ake aothers perspective and problems in sustaining employment. |
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Term
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Definition
researchers: salvoy and mayer (1990), popularized by Goleman (1995)
emotional IQ
The ability to percieve emotions |
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Term
izards differential emotions theory
(differential emotional theory) |
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Definition
ifans expessive behavior are componets of basic emotions.
emotions are based on evolution, raher he learned.
Socialization or learning plays a role in emotional expression |
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Term
| Sroufe Developemental Position |
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Definition
emotions are not fully developed at birth, but hat the develope at undifferentiated responses into differentiaed responses and then finally
integrated emotional reportoire |
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Term
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Definition
| as behavior becomes more elaborate, i also become organized or controlled by higher levels of functioning. |
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Term
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Definition
| baby feaures appeal to the nurturant proclivities of caregivers. |
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Term
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Definition
| is one of the cornerstones of emotional well being and posiive adjustment tthroughout the life span. |
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Term
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Definition
| emotional information provided by caregivers to help hem interpret situations |
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Term
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Definition
| the synamics of social engagement and frusrashion, distress and coping are stuningly apparent in a reseach technique |
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Term
| other directed coping techniques |
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Definition
| the use of facial expressions, movements and verbalizaions that seem designed to get someone to resume to their naural behavior. |
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Term
| self coping behavior technique |
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Definition
babies: designed for self comforting.
ex. sucking of the thumb |
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Term
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Definition
| seeing others as dependable and trustworthy |
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Term
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Definition
| secures safe and assuring feeling for survival |
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Term
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Definition
| to be wary of strangers and seek the comfort and protection of their caregiver. |
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Term
| attachment being a system |
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Definition
proximity maintaince: maintains proximity between infants and caregivers
safe haven: creates haven for the infant in distress
secure base: provides potential for onging protection
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Term
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Definition
| prototypes of social functioning that affect the childs expectations and behaviors in future relationships |
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Term
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Definition
pg 126
babies reaction to mother and sranger leaving and reurning to room
Mary Ainsworth |
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Term
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Definition
| the show of distress when beig seperaed from mother, but they greet happily |
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Term
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Definition
called c-babies, comprisig 10% of the samples
ofte seem stressed even in the initial episode, and they are quite dstressed whe beig seperaed from mother. |
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Term
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Definition
about 20% of most samples, typically fail to cry when seperated from thei mother. They acively ignore her when she returns.
apperar unemotional during times of seperation |
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Term
| disorganized - disoriented |
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Definition
referred to as D babies
Main Solomon
baby previously are difficult to classify
produced contradicory behaviors, showig a incliniation to approach mother when stressed and a tendency to avoid her whe approached |
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Term
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Definition
| were like difficult babies in their fearfulness, showing more wariness in new situation the most othe babies, but reactions was less intense and negaive of difficult babies. |
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Term
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Definition
| temperment and caregiving should interact |
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Term
| adult attachment interview |
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Definition
| parents describe their upraisig as being part of their personality |
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