Lesson 3.2.5
3.2.5 Development of attachment (social) Quiz: OCR Psychology, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 3.2.5, Development of attachment (social): 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Psychology (H567), Unit 3: Applied psychology (Component 03), written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
According to Schaffer and Emerson, at what age do babies typically develop multiple attachments?
- 18 to 24 months
- 6 to 7 months
- 3 to 4 months
- 10 to 11 months
-
Which researcher conducted the famous stage theory of attachment development using longitudinal home observations?
- Harry Harlow
- Schaffer and Emerson
- John Bowlby
- Mary Ainsworth
-
What term describes the first stage of attachment where babies respond equally to any human object?
- Multiple attachment
- Specific attachment
- Asocial stage
- Indiscriminate attachment
-
In which stage of attachment do infants show a clear preference for familiar adults without showing stranger anxiety yet?
- Indiscriminate attachment
- Specific attachment
- Arousal stage
- Asocial stage
-
What is the primary characteristic of Schaffer and Emerson's third stage of attachment development?
- Specific attachment
- Object permanence
- Asocial behaviour
- Multiple bonds
-
Approximately what percentage of infants showed primary attachments to the mother alone in Schaffer and Emerson's study?
- 25%
- 85%
- 65%
- 50%
-
What ecological validity strength applies to Schaffer and Emerson's foundational study on attachment development?
- High standardisation
- Strict experimental control
- High naturalness
- Blind observation
-
Seven-month-old Mia smiles equally at the postman, her uncle, and her babysitter. Which attachment stage is she demonstrating?
- Multiple attachment
- Specific attachment
- Indiscriminate attachment
- Asocial stage
-
Fourteen-month-old Noah has strong bonds with both parents and his grandmother. What stage of attachment has he reached?
- Primary stage
- Multiple attachment
- Monotropic stage
- Asocial stage
-
A newborn baby looks at a teddy bear and a human face with identical interest. What attachment stage is this?
- Asocial stage
- Indiscriminate stage
- Secondary stage
- Specific attachment
-
In Schaffer and Emerson's study, what was a key limitation regarding the sample characteristics?
- Cross-cultural bias
- Only male infants
- Only institutionalised children
- Biased working-class sample
-
What major methodological weakness affects maternal self-reports in attachment research?
- Low population validity
- Poor temporal validity
- Social desirability bias
- Experimenter bias
-
Why might data from infants in the asocial stage suffer from poor behavioural measurement accuracy?
- High stranger anxiety
- Rapid language shifts
- Limited infant coordination
- Severe separation distress
-
What concept did Schaffer and Emerson's findings directly challenge regarding the formation of multiple attachments?
- Critical period
- Monotropy
- Imprinting
- Learning theory
-
What term describes fathers who take on the primary caregiver role and display sensitive responsiveness?
- Playmate fathers
- Secondary attachment figures
- Distant parents
- Primary male caregivers
-
How does the primary role of many fathers typically differ from mothers according to research by Grossmann?
- Soothing distress
- Emotional nurturance
- Play and stimulation
- Feeding routines
-
What determines whether a father becomes a primary attachment figure rather than gender roles?
- Amount of interaction
- Workplace status
- Genetic lineage
- Biological sex
-
Which type of play do fathers typically encourage more than mothers in child development research?
- Cooperative play
- Rough and tumble
- Solitary play
- Nurturing play
-
Which researcher suggested that fathers can be primary attachment figures just like mothers?
- Bowlby
- Ainsworth
- Schaffer
- Grossmann
-
What did Tiffany field discover about primary caregiver fathers compared to secondary caregiver fathers?
- Less vocalisation
- More interaction
- Fewer smiles
- Shorter duration
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