I chose the song “You are my Sunshine” by Johnny Cash to represent reading 1.1: Nature vs. Nurture developmental psychology seeks to understand the influence of genetics (nature) and environment (nurture) on human development, because to me I feel like it helps parents bond with their babies. They get to sing a soft sweet song that is also so true for some parents. This is a nurture, “Nurtured human behavior is the result of environmental interaction, which can provoke changes in brain structure and chemistry. For example, situations of extreme stress can cause problems like depression.” Bonding between the parents and the baby is extremely important for development because it will give the child trust in their parent and show them the …show more content…
As I grew up I got out of the attachment stage but I think it might have taken longer seeing how my parents got a divorce and a new woman stepped into my life. I chose the song “Numb” by Linking Park to represent reading 2.4: Erikson 's Stages of Psychosocial Development Identity vs. Role Confusion. This stage was proposed by Erikson as the stage where a person becomes an adult. During this stage a person learns who they are supposed to be. If they don’t gain an identity during this stage, they will have confusion in their role in life. In this song, the singer stresses that he is tired of being what others want him to be. The singer gains his identity by standing up to another person who is controlling his ideas. Growing up in the world we have today it can be hard for you to find an identity without trying to act like someone else, so it is important to explore yourself to see where you fit in in this world, and of course being completely yourself is totally fine. It gives you the aspect that makes you unique and not like anyone else. For example, my mom is an insurance agent, but I have no interest in that. I want to become a NICU nurse when I finish school. I found something I want to do with the rest of my life, and that is what makes me unique, not everyone can be or do the same thing with their lives. I chose the song “Same Love” by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis to represent reading 2.5: Kohlberg 's Stages of Moral
Have you ever read a book and thought that there is a song that will fit in well with a scene in the book? In the book Anthem by Ayn Rand, there are two main characters Equality 7-2521 and Liberty 5-3000. These characters live in a society where the government chooses everything's for them. It is to the point that they can’t even talk about themselves. They have to talk a collective group like we instead of I. Equality found a tunnel that led him to find the light bulb. This light bulb led him into some trouble, and he discovered that there is a lot hidden from the people. He tried to show off this discovery to the supposed scholars who are the smartest people. They denied him; this caused him to run away into the woods. Liberty followed him
The attachment style that an individual exhibits as an infant can affect their adult romantic relationships. An attachment pattern is established in early childhood attachments and continues to function as a working model for relationships in adulthood. This model of attachment influences how each of us reacts to our needs and how we go about getting them met. The ability to recognize one 's attachment can help someone to understand their strengths and vulnerabilities in a relationship.
Early childhood is the most important phase of development in one’s lifespan as the experiences during childhood sets the course for later stages of development. It has been noted that a mother’s actions during pregnancy may influence the development of an infant. The developmental influences include prenatal, perinatal and neonatal environments. (Santrock, 2002) Although babies come into the world with no say or control over which family they will be placed into, or the environment in which they will begin to live in, theorists agree that the first two years are crucial, with early emotional, physical and social development influenced by the infant’s biological and environmental factors (Sigelman, Rider, & De-George Walker, 2013). The
What is the definition of attachment? If you look it up in a dictionary it explains that it is ‘an emotional bond between an infant or toddler and primary caregiver, a strong bond being vital for the child’s normal behavioural and social development’. That strong bond between infant and caregiver is believed to happen between the ages of 6-8 months although Bowlby (1958) suggests that the infants are born into this world pre-programmed to form attachments, they have innate behaviours in the way of crying, smiling, crawling and cooing which will stimulate attention and comforting responses from the caregivers. These behaviours are called social releasers. Kagan et al (1978)
Psychologist Phillip Shaver expanded upon Bowlby’s theory too and stated that the attachments formed in one’s infancy extend to adult romantic relationships (Feldman, 2011). According to Shaver, securely attached adults enter into romantic relationships confidently and happily. They also tend to be supportive and sensitive to their partner’s needs. Those who have avoidant attachment style tend to be less into relationships and feel lonelier. Ambivalent or anxiously attached adults tend to be too invested in their relationships, have low self-esteem, and often are intrusive rather then helpful when
So, in talking about attachment bonds, how are attachments developed in the first place? Starting from birth, infants are essentially unattached emotionally to any significant figure and show no social discriminatory responses to anyone specific. As the baby grows and develops, they will enter the second phase in which they can distinguish between familiar and unfamiliar faces, voices, and smells. At this point, they are not completely attached to any one individual, despite their
Through reading this week's chapter I learned the development of a child can impact their whole life. I enjoyed learning the different levels of domains and how they impact every milestones each person goes through as they develop. The explanation of how a mother can impact their child's ability to give love and accept affection from others. It helps understand why some people second guess or unsure of themselves when in an adult relationship to where they settle even when mistreated by their significant other.
As in have mentioned in my introduction, there are mainly theorists in this field and all have there own perception of attachment. One such theorist, John Bowlby states
Fraley (2002) completed a meta analysis of studies concerning attachment in order to investigate the level of attachment pattern’s continuity throughout life. The study indicated that there was a certain stability of the attachment pattern, and that the stability is independent of time. Even though it is theorized that a secure pattern will be likely to stay unchanged, it is still indicated that experiences such as bad relationships will be able to change the attachment pattern (Fraley,
I am not exactly sure to why I have developed this ambivalent attachment style. I have grown up in an environment where I actually was given most of the attention in my family. I was the kid who got the best grades, played sports and participated in multiple club activities such as Student Government. I was never neglected and got plenty of love and affection from my parents. Until reaching the sixth grade I was very content with my self-image and how things were going in my life. However upon entering sixth grade I was bullied for multiple years. My hair was very coarse and woolly, I had acne, and was a “Tom Boy.” Because of that my self-esteem
As humans, building relationships between others is a form of connecting and communicating. It is a social situation that is experienced every day through the course of a lifetime. The initial relationship that is made is between the mother and the child. This bond that connects two people is known to be called attachment. The theory of attachment begins at birth, and from that, continuing on to other relationships in family, friends, and romance. Attachment is taught through social experiences, however the relationship with the mother and her temperament are the key factors in shaping the infants attachment type, which
Attachments are formed in the very earliest months and years of life. These have a significant influence on emotional development as well as providing a template for the child as he or she grows into adulthood.
Attachment changes how the human body works. When a person meets someone new, they can get attached to that person rather easily. This is because human attachment is deeply connected to
It has been a very heated debate as to whether nature or nurture has a greater effect on the development of children. I believe that a nurturing environment has a stronger influence on a child’s personality than the role of nature. This class has provided me with more support and in agreement with my claim and it has given me a new perspective as to which parenting class I will use when I have my own family.
As I always listen to variety of music all over the world, so I have many favorite songs that always dancing in my mind. However I will include these five special, meaningful songs in my mix tape.