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    Paper Topic 1—Intensive Mothering and Attachment Parenting Draft DUE: 9/22/09 ENWR 1510-49: “The Mommy Wars” Angela Nemecek Problem: Authors Judith Warner‚ Susan Douglas‚ and Meredith Michaels all explicitly criticize attachment parenting as emblematic of a certain type of labor-intensive‚ anxiety-filled‚ consumeristic‚ and competitive parenting that places undue demands on women’s time and burdensome restrictions on their identities and professional lives. Other writers‚ like Sharon Hays

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    Unit 023 Task A2 1) Sequence of development is the order of development that all children need to go through. It is linked to body‚ mobility and intellectual growth. It us a definite pattern of development. For example a child will learn to walk before they can run or they will learn to sit up before they can stand. All children will achieve the sequence of development but it may not be at the same rate as others. The sequence can include an order that is positive and negative- deterioration

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    John Bowlby was a mid-twentieth-century English psychologist who was known all over the world for putting a scientific label to motherly love and its importance to a child. He called his evidences Attachment Theory. Bowlby’s thesis was that the success of all relationships in life is dependent on the success of the first one‚ specifically the bond between the infant or small child and his mother or primary guardian. As unemotional as the sound of the word “attachment” may sound‚ it defines a phenomenon

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    One theory of attachment that behaviourists such as Dollard and Miller (1950) have put forward is Learning Theory‚ this theory believes that all behaviours are acquired though learning which takes place through classical and operant conditioning. Learning theory provides explanations on how attachments between the caregiver and baby are formed‚ one explanation is through classical conditioning; learning by association. This is based upon Pavlov’s work with dogs in 1927. Before conditioning an unconditioned

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    was the use of low-key lighting and close-up shots in the scene immediately after her mother’s death. The lack of mothering love and protection for Lily resulted her being in a routine of abuse from her father T. Ray. Lily did experience mothering love from other important people in her life. The first person who showed her this was her nanny‚ Rosaleen. A scene in which this mothering love became apparent was after Lily had been harshly punished by her father when he mistakenly believed her night

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    Personal Narrative: One Nichelle A. Chandler Adams State University Abstract Personal reflection is an essential part of learning‚ learning about theories means absolutely nothing until you can apply it to life in a real way. According to the textbook (2010)‚ the facilitation of human growth and development is a primary purpose of therapeutic practice. Reflecting on learning through your own life is difficult but a key part of becoming a well-rounded counselor and person. The way in which a person

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    Tiffiny Maitland Daniesha Cohen Brittanie Langvad Brandon Krumbach EXW 344 M/W 12:00-1:15 1/30/14 Project #1: Critique Requirements 2. a. I believe the categories are different between the two types of questionnaires because the SBAS is a self administered questionnaire while the BRFSS was administered by someone else. This could contribute to why the results were different‚ when you are asked questions you may answer them differently versus when you read and answer the questions

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    Is Competency-Based Education the Answer? It is no secret that the United States is currently facing a literacy crisis. It is estimated that 21 percent of adults in the United States are reading below a 5th grade level and 19 percent of high school graduates cannot read. In Mike Rose’s book Literacy: A Critical Sourcebook‚ he states “the government requires that one be able to read and write at a sixth-grade level to be functionally literate: that is‚ to be able to meet-to a minimal degree- society

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    Outline and evaluate the strange situations During the 1970’s‚ psychologist Mary Ainsworth further expanded upon Bowlby’s groundbreaking work in her now-famous "Strange Situation" study. The study involved observing children between the ages of 12 to 18 months responding to a situation in which they were briefly left alone and then reunited with their mother (Ainsworth‚ 1978). Based on these observations‚ Ainsworth concluded that there were three major styles of attachment: secure attachment‚ ambivalent-insecure

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    his mother with a smile is the one who is best loved and best cared for?” – Bowlby‚ 1957. John Bowlby was a psychoanalyst (like Freud) and believed that mental health and behavioral problems could be attributed to early childhood. Bowlby’s evolutionary theory of attachment suggests that children come into the world biologically pre-programmed to form attachments with others‚ because this will help them to survive. Bowlby believed that attachment behaviors are instinctive and will be activated by

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