Bowlby's theory of monotropic attachment

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Across
  1. 2. Bowlby's research is socially ____ as it emphasises the role of the mother and the importance of consistent childcare - may affect maternity leave
  2. 3. The period of time in which the attachment is strongest if formed within
  3. 5. ___ & Emerson found most infants formed multiple attachments, challenging the monotropic theory
  4. 6. Bowlby stated the infant may rank their relationships in a ___ but that the relationship to the primary caregiver will be different to this
  5. 7. Hazen and ____ produced a love quiz and found support for the internal working model
  6. 9. The term Bowlby uses to describe the bond formed between a primary caregiver and the infant
  7. 12. Bowlby's theory of attachment can be said to be this as it focuses on the role of nature factors
  8. 13. Bowlby argues attachments can change based on evolution
  9. 16. Bowlby nuggets the need to form an attachment is present from birth, supporting the nature side of the nature nurture debate
Down
  1. 1. This hypothesis states attachment you have determines the attachment you are able to give your children
  2. 4. ___ & Harlow found supporting evidence for the idea attachment is innate, and also for the internal working model
  3. 5. The type of releaser that help a baby gain care from the caregiver
  4. 7. Bowlby suggests forming an attachment is vital for ___
  5. 8. Assessed 99 mothers and found support for the continuity hypothesis
  6. 10. The internal ___ model is a mental template for future relationships
  7. 11. Suggested that the critical period Bowlby suggests is more likely to be a sensitive period
  8. 14. Separation from the caregiver may cause this
  9. 15. Bowlby suggests attachment provides a ___ base for exploration