Emotional Development

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65 Terms

1
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6 basic emotions

happiness

fear

anger

sadness

surprise

disgust

2
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Development of happiness

  1. smile nondiscriminantly

  2. smile when see bright objects

  3. social smile response to caregivers

  4. start laughing

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Smile nondiscriminantly

reflexive smile, not in response to external stimuli

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anger and sadness

4-6 months show more anger to more stimuli

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What causes increases in anger

improvements in cognitive and motor skills

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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

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What is more common sadness or anger

Anger

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What causes sadness

absence of familiar, loving adult

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When does fear arise and peak

arises around 6 months, peaks around 18

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implication for arise of fear

abused and neglected infants see fear at 3 months

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What causes fear

stranger anxiety

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What are babies more fearful of

adult strangers over child strangers

unsmiling strangers

strangers in an unfamiliar setting

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What does growth look like for stranger anxiety

eventually able to discriminate between threatening and nonthreatening people and situations

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when do self-conscious emotions appear

18-24 months, as awareness of self is separate being

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Second, higher-order emotions (self-conscious)

shame, embarrasment, guilt, pride

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How do kids learn to feel self-conscious emotions

on part due to parent instruction

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What causes more intense self-conscious emotions

connecting worth to performance leads to more intense self-conscious experiences

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Self-conscious emotions at school age

experience them when adult is not present

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Intentionality in self-conscious emotions

children only feel guilty for intentional behavior

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Emotional self-regulation

adjust intensity and duration of emotions to achieve goals

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Emotional self-regulation in infancy

limited ability

dependant on others to soothe

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what can infants due to emotionally self-regulate

suck thumb

turn head

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Dependant on others to soothe infants

parent warmth leads to less fussy baby

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Emotional self-regulation in toddlerhood

Better cognitive and motor skills helps child handle emotions

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What can toddlers do to emotionally self-regulate

more tolerant of stimulation

can crawl or walk away

temper tantrums

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What causes temper tantrums

due to increased desire for independence

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What decreases temper tantrums

language improvements

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Emotional self-regulation preschool

model ER skills of adults

know variety of strategies

leads to social competence in elem. school

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Strategies for emotional regulation used in preschool

cover eyes/ears

tell self it will be okay

decide to do something else

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Emotional self regulation in middle childhood

problem-centered coping

emotion-centered coping

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problem-centered coping

aimed at changing or fixing problem

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emotion-centered coping

internal, private, aimed at minimizing distress

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Emotion display rules

when, where, and how it is appropriate to express emotions

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When do children use emotion display rules

mask negative emotions

avoid punishment and gain approval

maintain social harmony

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How do young children show they are trying to understand and respond to others’ emotions

social referencing

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Social referencing

relying on another person’s emotional reactions to appraise uncertain situations

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When does social referencing begin

8-10 months

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What is important in social referencing

caregiver’s voice more important than just facial expression

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What decreases need for social referencing

increases in memory and language

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How does memory cause decrease in social referencing

remember caregiver’s reaction in similar situations

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What does the Still Face Paradigm do

Assess mutual regulation

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Mutual regulation

ability of baby and caregiver to respond to each other’s mental and emotional states

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Steps in still face paradigm

mother and baby interact normally

mother becomes still and unresponsive

mother then resumes normal interaction

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What happens when mother becomes still and unresponsive

babies usually try to get mother’s attention but then try to comfort themselves

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What happens when mother resumes normal interaction

babies often show even more positive behavior upon reunion, but some continue to show signs of stress

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When is emotion-coaching and emotion-dismissing most evident

seeing how caregivers respond to negative emotions

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Emotion coaching

view negative emotions as opportunities for teaching

assisst in children labeling emotions

teach children to deal appropriately with emotions

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Emotion-dismissing

view role as denying or changing negative emotions

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Emotion-coaching parent outcomes

by preschool use more emotion words

better at judging other’s emotions

better at soothing themselves

less behavior problems

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Temperament

style of interacting with people, places, events, things

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What is temperament the difference between

reactivity and self-regulation

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What is temperament thought to be

appear early, so innate and biological

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Who studied temperament

Thomas and Chess

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Thomas and Chess temperament classification

Easy

Difficult

Slow-to-warm-up

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Easy Temperament

adapt well to new routines

little frustration

regular eating and sleeping

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Difficult temperament outcomes

difficulty with routine chanegs

overly fussy

irregular eating/sleeping

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Slow-to-warm-up temperament outcome

reluctant at fist, but warm up

fairly regular eating/sleeping

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Is temperament stable

stability of temperament is only low to moderate, developing with age

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What is rare to see with temperament

a switch from one extreme temperament to another

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Example of switching extreme temperaments

extremely shy to extremely outgoing

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How does temperament change with age

children learn skills as they get older to cope

parents are important too

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Goodness-of-fit model

parents can alter style to best fit child’s temperament

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Good parenting for child with difficult temperament

parents warm and set clear expectations leading to improved temperament

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Good parenting for shy child

parents very involved, highly instructive, give lots of explanation

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implication for helping shy child

highly instructive parenting would be frustrating for child that is highly active and wants to explore on their own