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6 basic emotions
happiness
fear
anger
sadness
surprise
disgust
Development of happiness
smile nondiscriminantly
smile when see bright objects
social smile response to caregivers
start laughing
Smile nondiscriminantly
reflexive smile, not in response to external stimuli
anger and sadness
4-6 months show more anger to more stimuli
What causes increases in anger
improvements in cognitive and motor skills
How do improvements in cognitive and motor skills increase anger
more capable of intentional behavior
less easily distracted from goals
able to recognize barriers to goal
want more control
What is more common sadness or anger
Anger
What causes sadness
absence of familiar, loving adult
When does fear arise and peak
arises around 6 months, peaks around 18
implication for arise of fear
abused and neglected infants see fear at 3 months
What causes fear
stranger anxiety
What are babies more fearful of
adult strangers over child strangers
unsmiling strangers
strangers in an unfamiliar setting
What does growth look like for stranger anxiety
eventually able to discriminate between threatening and nonthreatening people and situations
when do self-conscious emotions appear
18-24 months, as awareness of self is separate being
Second, higher-order emotions (self-conscious)
shame, embarrasment, guilt, pride
How do kids learn to feel self-conscious emotions
on part due to parent instruction
What causes more intense self-conscious emotions
connecting worth to performance leads to more intense self-conscious experiences
Self-conscious emotions at school age
experience them when adult is not present
Intentionality in self-conscious emotions
children only feel guilty for intentional behavior
Emotional self-regulation
adjust intensity and duration of emotions to achieve goals
Emotional self-regulation in infancy
limited ability
dependant on others to soothe
what can infants due to emotionally self-regulate
suck thumb
turn head
Dependant on others to soothe infants
parent warmth leads to less fussy baby
Emotional self-regulation in toddlerhood
Better cognitive and motor skills helps child handle emotions
What can toddlers do to emotionally self-regulate
more tolerant of stimulation
can crawl or walk away
temper tantrums
What causes temper tantrums
due to increased desire for independence
What decreases temper tantrums
language improvements
Emotional self-regulation preschool
model ER skills of adults
know variety of strategies
leads to social competence in elem. school
Strategies for emotional regulation used in preschool
cover eyes/ears
tell self it will be okay
decide to do something else
Emotional self regulation in middle childhood
problem-centered coping
emotion-centered coping
problem-centered coping
aimed at changing or fixing problem
emotion-centered coping
internal, private, aimed at minimizing distress
Emotion display rules
when, where, and how it is appropriate to express emotions
When do children use emotion display rules
mask negative emotions
avoid punishment and gain approval
maintain social harmony
How do young children show they are trying to understand and respond to others’ emotions
social referencing
Social referencing
relying on another person’s emotional reactions to appraise uncertain situations
When does social referencing begin
8-10 months
What is important in social referencing
caregiver’s voice more important than just facial expression
What decreases need for social referencing
increases in memory and language
How does memory cause decrease in social referencing
remember caregiver’s reaction in similar situations
What does the Still Face Paradigm do
Assess mutual regulation
Mutual regulation
ability of baby and caregiver to respond to each other’s mental and emotional states
Steps in still face paradigm
mother and baby interact normally
mother becomes still and unresponsive
mother then resumes normal interaction
What happens when mother becomes still and unresponsive
babies usually try to get mother’s attention but then try to comfort themselves
What happens when mother resumes normal interaction
babies often show even more positive behavior upon reunion, but some continue to show signs of stress
When is emotion-coaching and emotion-dismissing most evident
seeing how caregivers respond to negative emotions
Emotion coaching
view negative emotions as opportunities for teaching
assisst in children labeling emotions
teach children to deal appropriately with emotions
Emotion-dismissing
view role as denying or changing negative emotions
Emotion-coaching parent outcomes
by preschool use more emotion words
better at judging other’s emotions
better at soothing themselves
less behavior problems
Temperament
style of interacting with people, places, events, things
What is temperament the difference between
reactivity and self-regulation
What is temperament thought to be
appear early, so innate and biological
Who studied temperament
Thomas and Chess
Thomas and Chess temperament classification
Easy
Difficult
Slow-to-warm-up
Easy Temperament
adapt well to new routines
little frustration
regular eating and sleeping
Difficult temperament outcomes
difficulty with routine chanegs
overly fussy
irregular eating/sleeping
Slow-to-warm-up temperament outcome
reluctant at fist, but warm up
fairly regular eating/sleeping
Is temperament stable
stability of temperament is only low to moderate, developing with age
What is rare to see with temperament
a switch from one extreme temperament to another
Example of switching extreme temperaments
extremely shy to extremely outgoing
How does temperament change with age
children learn skills as they get older to cope
parents are important too
Goodness-of-fit model
parents can alter style to best fit child’s temperament
Good parenting for child with difficult temperament
parents warm and set clear expectations leading to improved temperament
Good parenting for shy child
parents very involved, highly instructive, give lots of explanation
implication for helping shy child
highly instructive parenting would be frustrating for child that is highly active and wants to explore on their own