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(4) self-conscious emotions
Embarrassment, Pride, Shame, Guilt
Self-conscious emotions
Increase understanding of .. & knowledge of..
Understanding of self as distinct from others
Increased knowledge of what’s expected by others
Self-conscious emotions- embarrassment
Emerges between __ - __ months
Discrete because ..?
15-24
Automatic physiological response, show it without thinking
Self-conscious emotions- embarrassment
Signs of embarrassment in a child
Eyes down, hang head, blush, hide face in hands
Self-conscious emotions- pride
Emerges between __-__ months
By 3 years, pride is tied to __
12-24
Performance level
Self-conscious emotions- pride
Signs of pride in children
Smiling at others when completing a goal, or when doing something new
Self-conscious emotions- shame
Emerges around __-__ years old
Feelings of..
Focus on _ with lack of concern for _
2-3 years
Being exposed, wanting to hide
Self, Others
Self-conscious emotions- shame
Responses to shame depends on..
Experiences & parenting
Self-conscious emotions- guilt
Emerges around __-__ years
Often tied to levels of..
2-3
Empathy
Self-conscious emotions- guilt
Feelings of..
& Desire to..
Remorse & regret about one’s behavior
Desire to undo consequences
Emotional changes- fears
Preschool years fears are __-based
2 examples:
Imaginary
Fear of dark, sharks in bathtub
Emotional changes- fear
Middle-childhood fears are __-based
2 examples:
Reality
Academic achievement, health
Emotional changes- anger
Children become less angry toward others as..
they learn to understand intention
Emotional changes- anger
Preschool years:
Middle-childhood:
Angry when harmed; regardless of intention
Less angry when unintentional
More negative emotions in __ situation
High stress
Understanding emotions
By _-_ months, infants distinguish between __&__
4-7, happiness, surprise
Understanding emotions
By 7 months, infants realize that emotions are __
Meaningful
Understanding emotions
By _-_ months, infants can relate __ to __
8-12
Facial expressions, tone of voice
Understanding emotions
By 12 months, children use mother’s tone of voice in decisions about..
How to interact with new objects
Understanding emotions
By __ months, social referencing info (adults using affect in their voice) affects behaviors even an hour later
14
Understanding emotions
Beginning at _ years, kids can label emotions in other people
2
Understanding emotions
Beginning at 2yo, kids can recognize.. but not ..
Happiness, anger/sadness, fear, surprise, disgust
Pride, Shame, Guilt
Causality is important for understanding __, __ & __
Causality, self-regulation, social competence
Emotional regulation
Internal feeling states =
Subjective experience of emotion
Emotional regulation
Emotion-related cognition
Thoughts about goals, desires, interpretation
Emotional regulation
Emotion-related physiological processes
Heart rate, hormone regulation/reactivity
Emotional regulation
Emotion-related behavior
Actions or facial expressions related to feelings
Self-regulation
By _ months:
Shift gaze from distressing situation, self-soothing by:
6
Stroking hair, playing with clothes
Self-regulation
Between _-_ years
Avert attention from..
Distract themselves by..
1-2
Distressing stimuli
Looking away/at something else
Self regulation during preschool years
Become less likely to seek comfort from caregivers
Child plays on their own when distressed
Increased language skills (able to discuss emotions)
Talk to others to resolve situation (instead of tantrums)
Changes in self regulation during preschool years are due to:
Increasing brain maturation in frontal lobes
Shifts in adult expectations
Social competence
Skills to develop & maintain positive peer relationships
Inhibit __, Delay__, Control __,
Inappropriate behaviors
Gratification
Emotions & behavior
Social competence is positively associated with __
Academic performance
Temperament- early classifications
Easy babies (_%)
Easily _, establish _, _ & _
40%
Adjust, establish routines, calmed & cheerful
Temperament- early classifications
Slow-to-warm-up babies (_%)
Somewhat difficult at first, but become easier with repeated exposure to _,_,_
15%
People, situations, objects
Temperament- early classifications
Difficult babies (_%)
Slow to adjust to __, react _ & _ , irregular in..
New experiences
Negatively, intensely
Routines
6 dimensions of temperament
Fearful distress/inhibition
Irritable distress
Attention span & persistence
Activity level
Positive affect/approach
Rhythmicity
Long term effects of unregulated temperament- Adolescents
Difficulty.., more likely to ..
Difficulty getting along with peers
Engage in illegal behaviors
Long term effects of unregulated temperament- Young adults
Difficulty.. higher rates of..
Difficulty getting along with roommates, unemployment
Long term effects of unregulated temperament- Adults
Fewer.. & less..
Friends, social support
Goodness of fit
Difficult temperament better adjusted in __ with __
Supportive home, consistent parenting
Temperament & genetic links with..
Emotional reactivity
Shyness
Sociability
Self-regulation
Temperament & genetics
Genes related to __ & __ that affect __
Dopamine, neurotransmitters, attentional control
Temperament & genetics
Genetic vulnerability is most likely to be expressed in..
suboptimal environments
Socialization- process through which children acquire __ and ways of _&_
Values, thinking & feeling
Parents modelling when & how to express emotion
Can influence understanding of..
Emotions exposed to affects __&__
Types of expressions that are appropriate
Arousal & distress levels
Child temperament can affect expression in home
Difficult temperament is more likely to elicit..
Negative emotions
Discussing emotions teaches children about:
Meaning of __
Appropriate __ for expressing them
__ of expressing or not expressing them
Emotions
Circumstances
Consequences
Emotional coaching
Helps children learn ways of __&__
Leads to better ____
Better __
Coping, expressing
Emotional understanding
Peer relationships