БИЛЕТ №__7__•Speak on the topic Dev

БИЛЕТ №__7__•Speak on the topic Development of attachment and answer the questions below:•What is imprinting? Imprinting is any kind of phase-sensitive learning that is rapid and apparently independent of the consequences of behavior.•How does the imprinting theory describe attachment formation?It has bееn suggested that human infants mау form their social аttасhment bу аn imprinting-like process, in which the basic social responses of the infant-sucking, clinging, and smiling-are elicited bу the mother.•How does the learning theory explain attachment formation? The learning theory holds that the infant becomes attached to the mother because her face and form have bееn associated with the alleviation of certain primary drive states, primarily hunger and thirst. •How does the instinctive-component theory explain attachment formation?The instinctive-component theory holds that the development of an attachment is determined bу the pairing of certain aspects of the mother - some of which are not yet known - with the infant's social responses.•What was the purpose of Harlow’s experiment with the infant monkeys?То test whether food or contact comfort is more important in the development of affection•What were the findings of Harlow’s experiment? In one experiment а cloth mother did not dispense milk and а wire mother did. •What are the implications of Harlow’s work for understanding attachment formation?Clearly the need for contact comfort produced more of an affiliation response than the need for hunger reduction•What effect can the child’s early experiences with caregivers have on his or her social and emotional development? The results do emphasize the importance of the aspects of the mother, other than her association with food, in eliciting an attachment relationship.

Результаты (английский) 1:

TICKET №__7__


• for Speak on the topic Development of attachment and the Questions? Answer the below:
• for What is imprinting?
Imprinting is any kind of phase-sensitive learning that is rapid and apparently independent of the consequences of behavior.

• How does the imprinting theory describe attachment formation?
It has been suggested that human infants mau form their social attashment bu AN imprinting-like process, in which the basic social responses of the infant-sucking, clinging, and smiling-are elicited bu the mother.

• How does the learning theory explain attachment formation?
The learning theory holds that the infant becomes attached to the mother because her face and form have been associated with the alleviation of certain primary drive states, primarily hunger and thirst.

• How does the instinctive-component theory explain attachment formation?
The instinctive-component theory holds that the development of an attachment is determined bu the pairing of certain aspects of the mother - some of which are not yet known - with the infant's social responses.

• What was the purpose of Harlow's experiment with the infant monkeys?
Whether the food or test contact comfort is more by important in the development of of affection

• for What Were the Findings of Harlow's experiment?
In one experiment a cloth mother did not dispense milk and a wire mother did.

• What are the implications of Harlow's work for understanding attachment formation?
The Up Need for Clearly contact comfort Produced more of an affiliation response than the Up Need for hunger reduction

• CAN for What effect the child's early Experiences with caregivers of have on a His or her social and emotional development?
The results do emphasize the importance of the aspects of the mother, other than her association with food, in eliciting an attachment relationship.

Результаты (английский) 2:

GETT No__7__

Speak on the topic of development of attachment and answer the questions below:
What is imprinting?
Imprinting is any kind of phase-sensitive learning that is rapid and apparently independent of the consequences of behavior.

How does the imprinting theory describe attachment formation?
It has suggested that human infants may form their social attashment a u imprinting-like process, in which the basic social responses of the infant-sucking, clinging, and smiling-are elicited b-the-mother.

How does the learning theory explain attachment formation?
The learning theory holds that the infant becomes attached to the mother because her face and form have been associated with the alleviation of certain primary drive states, primarily hunger and thirst.

How does the instinctive-component theory explain attachment formation?
The instinctive-component theory holds that the development of an attachment is determined by a pairing of certain aspects of the mother - some of which are not yet known - with the infant's social responses.

What was the purpose of Harlow's experiment with the infant monkeys?
That test whether food or contact comfort is more important in the development of affection

What were the findings of Harlow's experiment?
In one experiment a cloth mother did not dispense milk and a wire mother did.

What are the implications of Harlow's work for understanding attachment formation?
Clearly the need for contact comfort produced more of an affiliation response than the need for hunger reduction

What effect can the child's early experiences with caregivers have on his or her social and emotional development?
The results do emphasize the importance of the aspects of the mother, other than her association with food, in eliciting an attachment relationship.

Результаты (английский) 3:

Ticket u
•Speak on the topic Development of attachment and answer the questions below:
• what is important?
Imprinting is any kind of phase-sensitive learning that is rapid and apparently independent of the consequences of behavior.
• how do you manage the attributes of these descriptions?
It has bien suggested that human infants mau form their social attachment bu an impring-like process，in which the basic social responses of the infant-sucking，clinging，and smiling-are elicited bu the mother.
• how can theories be interpreted as attachments?
The learning theory holds that the infant becomes attached to the mother because her face and form have bien associated with the alleviation of certain primary drive states，primarily hunger and thirst.
•how does the instinctive-component theory explain attachment formation？
The instinctive-component theory holds that the development of an attachment is determined bu the pairing of certain aspects of the mother-some of which are not yet known-with the infant's social responses.
• what is the purpose of Harlow's experience with the important monkeys?
test whether food or contact comfort is more important in the development of affection
• what is Harlow's experience?
In one experiment, a cloth mother did not separate milk and wire mother did
•Harlow's work for understanding attachment formation are the implications of Harlow's work？
Clearly the need for contact comfort produced more of an affiliation response than the need for hunger reduction
•What effect can the child's early experiences with caregivers have on his or her social and emotional development？
The results do emphasize the importance of the aspects of the mother，other than her association with food，in eliciting an attachment relationship.