Emotional Development and Attachment

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Across
  1. 4. the mother does not consistently respond to the infant's cues
  2. 7. an experience that includes your body's physiological reaction, your interpretation of the situation, your communication with another person, and your own actions
  3. 8. involves understanding and controlling one's own emotions, understanding the emotions of others, and being able to use all of this understanding to navigate human interactions successfully
  4. 10. infants whose behavior is unpredictable and odd and shows no coherent way of dealing with attachment issues; often linked with parental abuse or neglect
  5. 13. a strong, positive emotional bond with a particular person who provides comfort and a sense of security
  6. 14. anxiety: when infants protest when their parents leave
  7. 17. working model: a concept where toddlers form symbolic representations of the particular attachment relationships they have experienced
  8. 18. where children experience painful emotions and may do things that are hurtful to themselves
  9. 21. describes match between the child's characteristics and the demands of the environment
  10. 22. ways of thinking about emotions
  11. 26. attachment disorder where a child who is not able to form any attachment, who is withdrawn from caregivers and shows disturbance in both social and emotional functioning
  12. 27. generally have a positive move, adapt fairly easily to change, and are regular and predictable in their patterns of eating, sleeping, and elimination
  13. 28. a process where we begin to understand our emotions by looking at how others react when we are uncertain about how we should react
  14. 29. emotions that require children to think about how an event affects their evaluation of themselves
  15. 30. a baby's reaction to an unfamiliar person
  16. 31. tasks that assess whether children can resist the impulse to go for an immediate reward if they are promised a larger reward in the future
  17. 32. sharing another's distress
Down
  1. 1. more negative mood, are easily frustrated and slow to adapt to change, and have irregular patterns of eating, sleeping, and elimination
  2. 2. when anxiety is so great that it interferes with everyday activities and causes a great deal of distress
  3. 3. procedure developed to classify types of attachment where the infant and mother are placed in a series of situations that become increasingly stressful for the infant
  4. 5. emotion that occurs when the focus is on an aspect of ourselves that we believe we cannot change
  5. 6. the anticipation of events that may or may not occur
  6. 9. an emotional bond that endures over time and space
  7. 11. occurs when you also control your behavior
  8. 12. the mother has been unresponsive to the infant and the infant has learned not to rely on her help and support
  9. 15. results when children think about a specific behavior they have done that they regret
  10. 16. where children act out in negative ways on the environment
  11. 19. the ability to consciously control their own behavior
  12. 20. milder reaction to new experiences than that of a child with a difficult temperament, but stronger than that of a child with an easy temperament
  13. 22. occurs when you adjust your feelings in order to cope with an experience
  14. 23. children expect this from their caregivers when they are distressed
  15. 24. Child gives her teddy bear to upset child
  16. 25. a repetitive and persistent pattern of behavior in which the basic rights of others or major age-appropriate social norms or rules are violated