Social Development. What is Social development? Involves the ways in which infants and children relate to each other.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Infancy and Childhood Social Development. Stranger Anxiety The fear of strangers that infants commonly display, beginning by about 8 months of age.

Advertisements

Social Development in Infancy and Childhood Module 4: Prenatal and Childhood Development.

Infancy and Childhood Original Content Copyright by HOLT McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor.

Physical & Social Development

Infancy & Childhood Chapter 10. Section 1: The Study of Development.

Write down what you think is meant by the term Write down what you think is meant by the termATTACHMENT.

Infancy and Childhood Social Development. Maturation Maturation is the physical development of a person. First you roll over, then crawl, then walk, then.

Infancy and Childhood (part 2) Chapter 5, Lecture 4 “Deep and longstanding attachments seldom break quickly. Detaching is a process, not an event.” - David.

Life-Span Human Development, Fifth Edition, Carol K. Sigelman and Elizabeth A. Rider Chapter 14 Chapter 14 Attachment and Social Relationships.

Parenting and Developmental Psychology Beyond nature and nurture.

Infancy and early childhood

EARLY CHILDHOOD. PARENTING STYLES PSYCHOLOGISTS HAVE CATEGORIZED PARENTING STYLES INTO 4 CATEGORIES. AUTHORITARIAN: PARENTS IMPOSE RULES AND EXPECT OBEDIENCE.

Infancy through Childhood. A person’s patterns of mood, activity, and emotional responsiveness Shown within the first few months of life Differences can.

 Stranger anxiety – fear of strangers that infants commonly display › Displayed ~ 6 months old.

Infancy through Childhood. A person’s patterns of mood, activity, and emotional responsiveness Shown within the first few months of life Differences can.

Human Development The Process of Change that Occurs from Infancy to Death.

Attachment. Attachment What is attachment? –Attachment is the enduring social-emotional bond that exists between a child and a caregiver Is attachment.

Bowlby, Harlow, Ainsworth Attachment Theory. There is a deep emotional tie, almost a physical connection with a loved one This is vital throughout life.

Infancy and Childhood. What are our basic needs for development?

Infancy and Childhood Chapter Study of Development Developmental Psychology – study of how people grow and change through life Early childhood.

Infancy & Childhood Social Development

Attachment and Parenting Our need to be social and how our social environment shapes who we are.

Parenting. Parenting Styles Authoritarian: parents attempt to control, shape and evaluate the behavior and attitudes of children in accordance with a.

Pages and 100.  The fear of strangers that infants commonly display, starting around 8 months.  Shows that he/she is cognitively able to distinguish.

Important Factors:  Attachment  Parenting styles  CHILD CARE  Child abuse  Neglect  SELF ESTEEM.

Unit 2: Development across Lifespan

Development Social Development Attachment Stranger anxiety & Attachment By nature human beings are social animals –Bonds are formed at birth with care.

Emotional Development. Critical Period A specific time in development when certain skills or abilities are most easily learned.

Harry Harlow Attachment Theory. There is a deep emotional tie and almost a physical connection with a loved one This is vital throughout life John Bowlby,

Development Part II Socioemotional Development

Attachment Theories.

Three Causes of Attachment zComfort (Body Contact) - Harlow zFamiliarity - Lorenz zResponsive Parenting - Ainsworth.

Infancy and Childhood Social Development. Stranger Anxiety The fear of strangers that infants commonly display, beginning by about 8 months of age. Children.

The Study of Development Physical and Social. 2 Developmental Psychology The study of how humans grow, develop, and change throughout their life.

Social Development. Attachment The emotional ties that form between people. The emotional ties that form between people. Attachment is essential for survival.

Attachment & Parenting Early Social Development Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School.

DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY Part 1: Physical Development & Parenting.

Emotional Attachment Attachment is the bond that forms between an infant and their primary caregiver. Important development in the social and emotional.

 Stranger anxiety – fear of strangers that infants commonly display › Displayed ~ 6 months old.

Unit 5: Development C HAPTER 10: I NFANCY AND CHILDHOOD.

Infancy & Childhood Module 48: Social Development.

CHAPTERS 10 AND 11: INFANT, CHILD AND ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT Is this the little girl I carried? Is this the little boy at play? I don't remember growing.

AttachmentAttachment. Social development begins the minute you enter the world. Social development is a really funny thing- who you are now socially really.

Human Development The Process of Change that Occurs from Infancy to Death Examines how and why people change and how they remain the same over time Research.

CH 3 Section 2. Introduction (page 70) Children think differently from adults in many ways. Children form their own ideas about how the world works. Describe.

Attachment and Social Relationships

Opener: Is there a difference between love and attachment?

Attachment & Parenting Early Social Development

Infancy and Childhood Social Development

Developmental Psych.

Bowlby, Harlow, Ainsworth

Infancy and Childhood Social Development.

DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY

Childhood Social Development

Communication and Social Behaviour Part 1

Infancy and childhood Social development.

Why does a child develop special attachment to their caregiver?

Agenda To Get: To Do:.

Happy Monday!  Provide an example of schema, assimilation and accommodation. 2. What is the zone of proximal development? 3. A child screams and cries.

Human Development Chapter 10.

Notes 4-2 (Obj 9-16).

Human Development,cont

Attachment & Parenting Early Social Development

Infancy and Childhood Social Development

Infancy and Childhood Social Development.

48.1 – Describe how parent-infant attachment bonds form.

Emotional tie with another person

Social Development.

Infancy Social Development

Presentation transcript:

Social Development

What is Social development? Involves the ways in which infants and children relate to each other.

Social Development Includes Attachment Parenting Self-esteem

Attachment Emotional ties that form between people. Essential to survival especially infants

Stranger Anxiety A fear of strangers About 8 months

Separation Anxiety Causes infants to cry or behave in ways of distress if their mother or primary caregiver leaves them.

Contact Comfort Remember Harry Harlow? The instinctual need to touch and be touched by something soft. Harlow concluded the need for contact is stronger than the need for food. Gives a sense of security

Imprinting The process by which some animals form immediate attachments during a critical period. Konrad Lorenz acquired a family of goslings because he was present at birth and he was the first moving object they saw.

Secure Attachment Primary caregivers are affectionate, reliable Children are happier, friendlier and get along better with others Less likely to misbehave

Insecure attachment Caregivers are unresponsive and unreliable Children are less cooperative Little or no effort to make contact with caregivers

Vs.

Styles of Parenting

Strict Warm Permissive Cold Most Parents Demanding Possessive Controlling Dictatorial Supportive protective affectionate flexible caring Neglecting indifferent careless detached Lenient democratic inconsistent overindulgent

Authoritative Means with authority Warm with positive kinds of strictness Children usually are more independent, and higher self esteem

Authoritarian Favoring unquestionable obedience Parents often are rejecting and cold Children may be less friendly, and do not do as well in school.

Self Esteem Value or worth people place on themselves Protects people from stress and struggles with life Authoritative parents Secure attachment

Unconditional Positive Regard Parents love and accept children for who they are-no matter how they behave High self esteem

Conditional Positive Regard Parents show their love only when children behave in certain acceptable ways Low self esteem Continue to seek approval from others.

Gender & Self-esteem Ages 5-7, children value themselves based on physical appearance and performance in school Self-fulfilling prophecy-live up to the expectation

Age and Self-esteem Declines during elementary school Lowest at How they see themselves is not how others may see them Compare themselves to their peers