Chapter 10

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Basic Cry

- A rhythmic pattern that usually consists of a cry, followed by a briefer silence, then a shorter inspiratory whistle that is somewhat higher in pitch than the main cry, then another brief rest before the next cry. - Some infancy experts stress that hunger is one of the conditions that incite the basic cry.

Development of Emotion: Adult Development and Aging (4)

- Adults adapt more effectively with emotional intelligence - Skilled at perceiving and expressing emotions, understanding emotion, using feelings to facilitate thought, and managing emotion effectively - Women and men differ in experience of emotion and response to stress - Women are more vulnerable to social stressors, in romance, family, and work --- More likely to become depressed in stressful events

Emotional Competence involves: (7)

- Awareness of one's emotional states - Detecting others' emotions - Using vocabulary of emotion in socially and culturally appropriate ways - Having empathetic and sympathetic sensitivity to others' experiences - Adaptively coping with negative emotions - Awareness that emotional expression plays a role in relationships - Viewing oneself overall as feeling the way one wants to feel

Positive outcomes with Emotion-Coaching Parents

- Better able to self-soothe - More effective in regulating negative affects - Focus attention better - Fewer behavioral problems

Separation Protest

- Crying when caregiver leaves - Typically displayed by 7-8 months of age - Peaks at about 15 months

Chess and Thomas' classifications of temperament:

- Easy Child: positive mood, quickly establishes regular routines, adapts easily to new experiences - Difficult Child: reacts negatively and cries frequently, irregular daily routines, slow to accept change - Slow-to-warm-up Child:low activity level, somewhat negative, low intensity of mood

Development of Emotion in Adolescents:

- Emotional highs and lows do increase during adolescents - Intensity of emotions may seem out of proportion to events that elicit them - Emotional mood swings may be due to not knowing how to adequately express their feelings.

Stranger Anxiety

- Fear and wariness of strangers - Emerges gradually, appearing at about 6 months of age - Most frequent expression of infant fear

Developmental changes in emotion during middle and late childhood: (5)

- Improved emotional understanding - Marked improvements in the ability to suppress or conceal negative emotional reactions - Use of self-initiated strategies for redirecting feelings - Increased tendency to take into fuller account the events leading to emotional reactions - Development of capacity for genuine empathy

Temperament (3)

- Individual differences in behavioral styles, emotions, and characteristic ways of responding - How quickly emotion is shown, how strong it is, how long it lasts, and how soon it fades away - Predisposition toward emotional reactivity and self regulation

Older Adults: (2)

- May experience less extreme joy, but have more contentment when connected in positive ways with friends and family -React less strongly to negative circumstances - Better at ignoring irrelevant negative information - Remember more positive than negative information

Emotion-Coaching Parents

- Monitor child's emotions - View negative emotions as a teaching opportunity - Assist them in labeling emotions, and - Coach on how to effectively deal with emotions

Socioemotional Selectivity Theory (3)

- Older adults become more selective about their activities and social relationships in order to maintain social and emotional well-being - Deliberately spend more time with familiar individuals with whom they have rewarding relationships - Motivation for knowledge-related goals decreases while motivation for emotion-related goals increases in middle and late childhood

Influences of Biological Foundation and Experience on Temperament: (5)

- Physiological characteristics linked with different temperaments - Heredity may play a moderate role in influencing temperament - Temperamental dimensions develop and change with growth of neurobiological systems of self-regulation - Gender and culture may also shape temperament -----Caregivers' responses may differ depending on gender of the baby -----Certain temperamental characteristics are valued in different cultures - Many aspects may influence continuity or discontinuity of temperament across life span

Primary Emotions (3)

- Present in humans and other animals - Appear in the first 6 months of life - Surprise, interest, joy, anger, sadness, fear, and disgust

Self-Conscious Emotions

- Require self-awareness, consciousness, and sense of "me" - Occur after 18 months, when a sense of self becomes consolidated - Jealousy, empathy, embarrassment, pride, shame, and guilt

Emotions are influenced by biological foundations and a person's experience: (2) -Social relationship.... -Cultural Variations...

- Social relationships provide setting for development of emotions - Cultural variations characterize emotional development

Goodness of fit and Parenting: (2)

- Some temperamental characteristics pose more parenting challenges than others - Differential susceptibility model and the biological sensitivity to context model have been proposed

Contexts that can help influence emotional regulation, include: (5)

-Fatigue -Hunger -Time of day -Which people are around infant -Where they are

Coping with Stress: -Older children... (3)

-Older children generate more coping alternatives to stressful conditions and make greater use of cognitive coping strategies. -By age 10, most children are able to use cognitive strategies to cope with stress -Acute stress reactions can occur if a child experiences a disaster

Children improve their use of cognitive strategies to: (4)

-Regulate emotion -Modulate arousal -Manage situations to minimize negative emotion -Cope with stress

____% are easy children, ____% are difficult children, ____% are slow-to-warm-up.

40%-Easy 10%-Difficult 15%-Slow-to-warm-up

Some develop-mentalists suggest that responding to a crying infant increases....

A sense of trust and secure attatchment

Pain Cry

A sudden long, initial loud cry followed by breath holding; no preliminary moaning is present. The pain cry is stimulated by a high-intensity stimulus.

Anger Cry

A variation of the basic cry in which more excess air is forced through the vocal cords. The anger cry has a loud, harsh sound to it, almost like shouting.

Arousal involves a state of:

Alertness or activation

Negative Emotions include:

Anxiety, anger, guilt, and sadness

Parents can distinguish various cries of their own infant better than those of other babies. - 3 types of baby cries:

Basic cry Anger cry Pain cry

When facing stress men:

Become aggressive, withdraw from social contact, or drink alcohol

Between 2-4 years....

Children increase the number of terms used to describe emotions -Learn about causes and consequences of emotions

Between 4-5 years....

Children show increased ability to reflect on emotions -Same event can elicit different emotions in different people -Growing awareness of need to manage emotions to meet social standards

________ & _________ are among babies' first form of emotional communication.

Cries & Smiles

Emotion-Dismissing Parents (2)

Deny, ignore, or change negative emotions - Linked with poor emotional regulation

Reflexive Smile

Does not occur in response to external stimuli -infant smiling while sleeping

Children develop increased understanding of emotion during _______________.

Early Childhood

Emotional Competence is linked to:

Effective management of resilience, and more positive relationships

Emotional Regulation consists of:

Effectively managing arousal to adapt to circumstances and to reach a goal.

Adolescents are NOT constantly in a state of ________________ or _____________.

Emotional turmoil "Storm and Stress"

Positive Emotions include:

Enthusiasm, joy, and love

Regulation of emotion gradually shifts from:

External sources to self-initiated, internal sources.

Emotion

Feeling, or affect, that occurs in a state or an interaction that is important to a person, especially to his/her well-being.

Men are more likely to respond in a _____________________________ manner when facing stress.

Fight or flight

_______ are especially vulnerable to depression in adolescence.

Girls

In emotion Regulation and Coping: Infants develop the ability to.....

Inhibit, or minimize, the intensity and duration of emotional reactions - Suck thumb to self-soothe - Caregivers help soothe emotions

Goodness of fit

Match between a child's temperament and the environmental demands the child must cope with

Social Smile

Occurs in response to external stimuli - infant smiling due to caregivers voice

_________ adults report experiencing more positive emotion and less negative emotion than ________ adults.

Older Younger

_______________________ is increased with age at an accelerating rate.

Positive Emotion

Development of Emotion in Early Childhood

Pride, shame, embarrassment, guilt are self-conscious emotions that appear in the second half of 2nd year pf life - Expression of pride and guilt become more common -Especially influenced by parents' responses to children's behavior

Types of Smiling in Infants

Reflexive Smile Social Smile

When facing stress women:

Seek social alliances with others, especially friends

Emotional regulation is fundamental to the development of:

Social Competence -Important component of self-regulation or executive function

Types of fear in Infants:

Stranger Anxiety Separation Protest

Learning how to cope with ________ is an important aspect of children's lives.

Stress

When women experience stress, they engage in a __________________ pattern.

Tend and Befriend

John Watson (1928) emphasized:

That parents rewarded crying and it increased its incidence.

Mary Ainsworth (1979) and John Bowlby (1989) stress that:

You cannot respond too much to an infant's crying in the first year of life

Reduced negative emotion in older adults may be associated with...

decreased physiological arousal of emotion -Aging of the amygdala and autonomic nervous system

With age, children are more able to accurately appraise a stressful situation and .....

determine how much control they have over it.


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