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Developmental Psychology (Parenting Styles (Authoritarian = high demands,…
Developmental Psychology
Parenting Styles
Authoritarian = high demands, low responsiveness
Authoritative = high demands, high responiveness
Permissive = low demands, high responsiveness
Neglectful = low demands, low responsiveness
Attachment Styles
Secure
Child is more comfortable with parents than strangers but is still willing to be separated from parents for a short amount of time
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Ambivalent
Child tends to be overly weary of strangers and find it very distressing then their parent leaves and is not calmed down by the parent's return
Adult is extremely insecure and always fear being rejected by a partner and as such are extremely clingy
Insecure
Child is dazed and confused and often has to grow up faster than it should have and be forced to take care of the parent instead of the other way around
Adult tends to be detached from feeling and have little emotional connection with others despite wanting it
Avoidant
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Adult tends to be isolated and has problems sharing feelings and problems, they tend to be loners and avoid conflict instead of working it out
Piaget
Schema
The way you look at the world base on your experiences and personality created mostly during childhood
Egocentrism
A point in early development when it is most important to learn about empathy and the fact that the world does not revolve around you
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Marcia
Believed that Erikson's ideas could be applied to not only identity but also occupational choice, religion, and political theology
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