1 / 16

Chapter 6

Chapter 6. Social and Personality Development in Infancy. Definition . Personality: Stable patterns in how people relate to those around them Temperament: Basic behavioral and emotional predispositions. Dimensions of Temperament. Activity level

tawny
Télécharger la présentation

Chapter 6

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chapter 6 Social and Personality Development in Infancy

  2. Definition Personality: Stable patterns in how people relate to those around them Temperament: Basic behavioral and emotional predispositions

  3. Dimensions of Temperament • Activity level • Approach/positive, emotionality/sociability • Inhibition and anxiety • Negative emotionality/irritability/anger/emotionality • Effortful control/task persistence

  4. Temperament and Attachment During the same months in which infants are developing an internal model of attachment and exploring their own unique temperament, they are also developing a unique sense of self.

  5. Self Concept Self-concept The subjective self • Awareness by the child that he is separate from others and endures over time • Appears by 8–12 months at the same time as object permanence Self-concept The objective self • Toddler comes to understand he is an object in the world. • The self has properties, such as gender.

  6. Self Awareness Task • video

  7. Figure 6.2 The Rouge Test

  8. The Emotional Self • Babies learn to identify changes in emotional expression. • Then they learn to “read” and respond to facial expressions. • With age and experience, infants learn to interpret emotional perceptions of others to anticipate actions and guide own behavior.

  9. Non-Parental Care • What types of non parental care exist? • What are some benefits of non parental care? • Are there drawbacks to non parental care?

  10. Effects on Cognitive Development • High-quality daycare has beneficial effects • Infant daycare has negative effects on attachment if started under 1 year. • Parents whose behaviors are associated with insecure attachment have children who are negatively affected by early daycare. • Early day care associated with greater risks for social problems in school-age children • Maternal attitudes toward non parental care vary

  11. Foster Care • Temperament • Self Concept • Attachment • What happens in adulthood if attachment is poor? • Lack of affective attunement, self and others • Excessive Shame • How does foster care support or neglect attachment, parent, foster parent, adoptive parent? • What about multiple placements and adoption?

  12. Adoption • Temperament • Self Concept • Another break in attachment, can the child cope?

  13. Long Term • Social and personality development in infancy • Nature and nurture • Foster care system for birth to two, helpful or harmful nurture

  14. Application • Applications of Chapter 6 learning objectives • Theories of Social and Personality Development • Attachment • Personality, Temperament, Self Concept • Effects of Non Parental Care • Research and Practice

  15. Questions?

More Related