CMU Psychology Department

mlikh91 · mlikh91

I can really understand the argument proposed in the text book, and the correlations seem to be very impressive. A secure attachment will essentially lead to positive outcomes, in terms of creating and maintaining friends and even being a leader in a social environment. However, I think that the en...

102intro · 102intro

pn: tla girl The theory that people who tend to have secure attachment will later on in life have a higher rate of well-being, leaves out too many unaccounted for factors. For example, the environment in which a child is raised would play a huge role in this. A child can develop a secure attachment wit...

102intro · 102intro

I do think that the quality of the attachment with the primary caregiver is important in a child's future well-being, it is not the only factor. Such an idea, I think, is correct in acknowledging the significance of the primary caregiver, but the attachment with that individual is not the only factor...

102intro · 102intro

The argument in the text book that secure attachments promotes positive relationship later on in life is reasonable and understandable. There is a logical correlation in these two factors. A child that is securely attached to his mother will develop a personality that will contribute to a fulfill...

102intro · 102intro

I think viewing "secure attachment" and "positive outcome" as separate effects of the "sensitive caregiver" is misleading. This model suggests does not place enough emphasis on the correlation between the two effects. First, it suggests that a secure attachm...

102intro · 102intro

This study follows the basic rule of experiments: correlation does not imply causation. Additionally, this study was an observational study, not an experiment, and we cannot draw cause and effect conclusions from experiments, thus we cannot claim that one type of attachment causes a higher wel...

wmchs09 · wmchs09

Although I do believe that one's attachment to a primary care-giver early on in life directly correlates to ones well-being later in life, it is not the only factor that affects one's future life quality. In addition to the type of attachment between a mother and a baby during the first stage of one's l...

102intro · 102intro

No matter how strong the bond is established between a baby and his parents, that kid will also be influenced by people outside of home. Not all caring parents' kids will turn out well-behaved and trusting because children will have different experiences and environment that will also play a major...

102intro · 102intro

The book does make sense in that a child's secure or unsecure attachment can have an impact on the child's life in the future. However, just because the child had a secure attachment, concluding that the outcome at the very end will be good is not provable. The events in the future that can have dramatic...

102intro · 102intro

Pen Name: dream09 There are many variables that can affect how a person can be influenced later in their lives. There can be attachment that they have shared with their primary care giver earlier in their life. A variable can be that a person had a really close relationship with their mother but then th...

wordplay · wordplay

penname: wordplay I think that one varying factor, other than forms of attachment, isthe environment in which one lives in. For example, a study that I read about showed that a child who is raised by divorced parents is about 70 percent more likely, I think, to get a divorce. The environment in th...

102intro · 102intro

Penname: Finky314 While I do agree that your childhood can have a large impact on your development as an individual, it is important to mention that there are other factors involved. Take, for example, the quality of life a child has. How will parents that freely spend money rank against parents th...

102intro · 102intro

pen name: why is it dark already? I believe that a potential third variable could be the temperament of the child. If a baby is generally in a happy mood, eats well, and sleeps well, then the parent is likely to want to spend more time with that child. Their relationship will grow, and they might have a st...

102intro · 102intro

I think that the development of an internal working model plays a role in social relationships later on in life because it provides examples and expectations of what relationships should be. If a child grows up in a loving, happy home they will be able to recognize people and environments that provid...

wodms · wodms

Although it is very likely to be true that strong and secure attachment help you lead a better life I would like to emphasize their coexistence more than the potential causual relationship. Anyone who is in a postive relationship is likely to be in a good and happy life becuase of it. No matter how happ...

eka · eka

<!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:; panose-1:2 1 6 3 1 1 1 1 1; mso-font-alt:SimSun; mso-font-charset:134; mso-generic-font-family:auto; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:3 680460288 22 262145 0;} @font-face {font-family:&q...

Kiwi · Kiwi

While the quality of attachment to the mother or primary caregiver probably has a huge effect on long-term wellbeing, it is certainly not the only factor. A stable and loving group of people involved with the child is important, too. It can be a family, a community, a close group of friends, or anyth...

102intro · 102intro

Even though I do believe that there is a strong correlation between the form of attachment a child has and the the life he will live as he grows up. I do not consider the quality of the attachment to be the only factor to consider when examining what type of a life a particular child will lead. There are many...

Chevy · Chevy

Other than attachment there are other variables that can affect later adjucstment. Many of these variables cannot be changed or expected. By this, I mean that a variable that cannot be changed but can affect adjustment is race. And related to this is experiences that cannot quite be expected such as...

102intro · 102intro

Many studies do show that the well-being of a person is correlated to the kind of attachment that person had as a child. I think that these studies are accurate, however there are other factors that can influence the well-being of a person. Some of these factors could be a traumatizing experience in...

102intro · 102intro

I think that attachment is a large factor when it comes to development of a child. However, I believe that other stressors that occur naturally when growing up have a factor on the child as well. These can include anything from low aptitude to violence from peers or from parents. Low aptitude can cr...

102intro · 102intro

pen name: Ken Brown There are alternative explanations that influence both the IV and DV. Although there may be a correlation, there is not a direct relationship between secure attachment and higher well-being. There are other factors, which will influence their well-being, such as their deci...

Ron Weasley · Ron Weasley

There are definitely other variables that may influence a person's well being later in life other than the kind of attachment he/she shared with his/her primary care giver early in his/her life. One variable could be that a person had a secure relationship with his mother early in his life, but then f...

102intro · 102intro

Although many studies have shown the correlation between secure attachment during infancy and increased well-being later in life, there are many other variables that have the potential to affect this correlation. For example, a responsible and nurturing caregiver (who took time to encourage a...

102intro · 102intro

penname: luckyplum7 Although, early child attachment has an influence on the well-being and the development of temperament later in life, there are various other factors that can affect better well-being. Even if a child showed secure attachment and thus, relative confidence and well-being t...

redfish · redfish

pen name: redfish The period of attachment only happens while a child is young. However, as he grows older, the amount of time spent with his parents will decrease as will the strength of the attachment between the two. During this time, he will be out with his peers or at school a majority of the time w...

102intro · 102intro

pen name: sarah tonin pen name: sarah tonin It is common knowledge that correlation does not imply causation. Though the independent variable is the type of attachment (and its security) and the dependant variable is the well-being of the child later on in life, it is not to say that one causes the o...

102intro · 102intro

An alternative explanation that would influence both the IV and DV would be the way the child is raised and how fortunate and supportive the family is. Both the attachment type and well-being later in life would be heavily dependent on this so this is a definite alternative explanation.

102intro · 102intro

Through ages to 18, a person spends a lot more time outside of the home (school, social settings) than in the home with his loving family. No matter how loving a parent is and how securely attached a child is to his mother as a youngster, experiences in life definitely change the way a person "turn...

102intro · 102intro

A confounding variable preventing the causation relation between attachment style and well-being later in life might be the way expectations for relationships (which are formed and formulated based on the attachment type) are met during childhood and adolescence. If expectations are severly...

Topic		Started By	Replies	Views	Last Post
	Developmental Lab; Environment and Mother (Preview) I can really understand the argument proposed in the text book, and the correlations seem to be very impressive. A secure attachment will essentially lead to positive outcomes, in terms of creating and maintaining friends and even being a leader in a social environment. However, I think that the en...	mlikh91	3	205	Nov 3, 2009 by MeganSmith
	Developmental Lab: My Thoughts (Preview) pn: tla girl The theory that people who tend to have secure attachment will later on in life have a higher rate of well-being, leaves out too many unaccounted for factors. For example, the environment in which a child is raised would play a huge role in this. A child can develop a secure attachment wit...	102intro	0	185	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	developmental lab (Preview) I do think that the quality of the attachment with the primary caregiver is important in a child's future well-being, it is not the only factor. Such an idea, I think, is correct in acknowledging the significance of the primary caregiver, but the attachment with that individual is not the only factor...	102intro	4	216	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	developmental lab (Preview) The argument in the text book that secure attachments promotes positive relationship later on in life is reasonable and understandable. There is a logical correlation in these two factors. A child that is securely attached to his mother will develop a personality that will contribute to a fulfill...	102intro	2	241	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab pt. 2 [crybaby] (Preview) I think viewing "secure attachment" and "positive outcome" as separate effects of the "sensitive caregiver" is misleading. This model suggests does not place enough emphasis on the correlation between the two effects. First, it suggests that a secure attachm...	102intro	0	200	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) This study follows the basic rule of experiments: correlation does not imply causation. Additionally, this study was an observational study, not an experiment, and we cannot draw cause and effect conclusions from experiments, thus we cannot claim that one type of attachment causes a higher wel...	102intro	1	191	Nov 3, 2009 by mlikh91
	Developmental Lab (Preview) Although I do believe that one's attachment to a primary care-giver early on in life directly correlates to ones well-being later in life, it is not the only factor that affects one's future life quality. In addition to the type of attachment between a mother and a baby during the first stage of one's l...	wmchs09	2	225	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	developmental lAB (Preview) No matter how strong the bond is established between a baby and his parents, that kid will also be influenced by people outside of home. Not all caring parents' kids will turn out well-behaved and trusting because children will have different experiences and environment that will also play a major...	102intro	0	163	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab part 2 - sillymonkey (Preview) The book does make sense in that a child's secure or unsecure attachment can have an impact on the child's life in the future. However, just because the child had a secure attachment, concluding that the outcome at the very end will be good is not provable. The events in the future that can have dramatic...	102intro	0	194	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Pen Name: dream09 There are many variables that can affect how a person can be influenced later in their lives. There can be attachment that they have shared with their primary care giver earlier in their life. A variable can be that a person had a really close relationship with their mother but then th...	102intro	0	185	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) penname: wordplay I think that one varying factor, other than forms of attachment, isthe environment in which one lives in. For example, a study that I read about showed that a child who is raised by divorced parents is about 70 percent more likely, I think, to get a divorce. The environment in th...	wordplay	0	175	Nov 3, 2009 by wordplay
	Development Lab (Preview) Penname: Finky314 While I do agree that your childhood can have a large impact on your development as an individual, it is important to mention that there are other factors involved. Take, for example, the quality of life a child has. How will parents that freely spend money rank against parents th...	102intro	2	309	Nov 3, 2009 by wmchs09
	attachment lab (Preview) pen name: why is it dark already? I believe that a potential third variable could be the temperament of the child. If a baby is generally in a happy mood, eats well, and sleeps well, then the parent is likely to want to spend more time with that child. Their relationship will grow, and they might have a st...	102intro	0	190	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I think that the development of an internal working model plays a role in social relationships later on in life because it provides examples and expectations of what relationships should be. If a child grows up in a loving, happy home they will be able to recognize people and environments that provid...	102intro	0	174	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	developmental lab (Preview) Although it is very likely to be true that strong and secure attachment help you lead a better life I would like to emphasize their coexistence more than the potential causual relationship. Anyone who is in a postive relationship is likely to be in a good and happy life becuase of it. No matter how happ...	wodms	0	184	Nov 3, 2009 by wodms
	development lab (Preview) <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:; panose-1:2 1 6 3 1 1 1 1 1; mso-font-alt:SimSun; mso-font-charset:134; mso-generic-font-family:auto; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:3 680460288 22 262145 0;} @font-face {font-family:&q...	eka	0	203	Nov 3, 2009 by eka
	Development Lab (Preview) While the quality of attachment to the mother or primary caregiver probably has a huge effect on long-term wellbeing, it is certainly not the only factor. A stable and loving group of people involved with the child is important, too. It can be a family, a community, a close group of friends, or anyth...	Kiwi	6	259	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Development Lab (Preview) Even though I do believe that there is a strong correlation between the form of attachment a child has and the the life he will live as he grows up. I do not consider the quality of the attachment to be the only factor to consider when examining what type of a life a particular child will lead. There are many...	102intro	3	241	Nov 3, 2009 by eka
	Developmental Lab (Preview) Other than attachment there are other variables that can affect later adjucstment. Many of these variables cannot be changed or expected. By this, I mean that a variable that cannot be changed but can affect adjustment is race. And related to this is experiences that cannot quite be expected such as...	Chevy	0	177	Nov 3, 2009 by Chevy
	Development Issues: Attachment Lab (Preview) Many studies do show that the well-being of a person is correlated to the kind of attachment that person had as a child. I think that these studies are accurate, however there are other factors that can influence the well-being of a person. Some of these factors could be a traumatizing experience in...	102intro	0	175	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Development Lab (Preview) I think that attachment is a large factor when it comes to development of a child. However, I believe that other stressors that occur naturally when growing up have a factor on the child as well. These can include anything from low aptitude to violence from peers or from parents. Low aptitude can cr...	102intro	3	232	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) pen name: Ken Brown There are alternative explanations that influence both the IV and DV. Although there may be a correlation, there is not a direct relationship between secure attachment and higher well-being. There are other factors, which will influence their well-being, such as their deci...	102intro	1	210	Nov 3, 2009 by Ron Weasley
	Attachment Lab (Preview) There are definitely other variables that may influence a person's well being later in life other than the kind of attachment he/she shared with his/her primary care giver early in his/her life. One variable could be that a person had a secure relationship with his mother early in his life, but then f...	Ron Weasley	0	179	Nov 3, 2009 by Ron Weasley
	Developmental Lab (Preview) Although many studies have shown the correlation between secure attachment during infancy and increased well-being later in life, there are many other variables that have the potential to affect this correlation. For example, a responsible and nurturing caregiver (who took time to encourage a...	102intro	1	209	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) penname: luckyplum7 Although, early child attachment has an influence on the well-being and the development of temperament later in life, there are various other factors that can affect better well-being. Even if a child showed secure attachment and thus, relative confidence and well-being t...	102intro	1	205	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Development Lab (Preview) pen name: redfish The period of attachment only happens while a child is young. However, as he grows older, the amount of time spent with his parents will decrease as will the strength of the attachment between the two. During this time, he will be out with his peers or at school a majority of the time w...	redfish	0	173	Nov 3, 2009 by redfish
	Developmental Lab. (Preview) pen name: sarah tonin pen name: sarah tonin It is common knowledge that correlation does not imply causation. Though the independent variable is the type of attachment (and its security) and the dependant variable is the well-being of the child later on in life, it is not to say that one causes the o...	102intro	1	220	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	Development Lab - CS (Preview) An alternative explanation that would influence both the IV and DV would be the way the child is raised and how fortunate and supportive the family is. Both the attachment type and well-being later in life would be heavily dependent on this so this is a definite alternative explanation.	102intro	0	169	Nov 3, 2009 by 102intro
	development lab (Preview) Through ages to 18, a person spends a lot more time outside of the home (school, social settings) than in the home with his loving family. No matter how loving a parent is and how securely attached a child is to his mother as a youngster, experiences in life definitely change the way a person "turn...	102intro	1	303	Nov 2, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment (Preview) A confounding variable preventing the causation relation between attachment style and well-being later in life might be the way expectations for relationships (which are formed and formulated based on the attachment type) are met during childhood and adolescence. If expectations are severly...	102intro	0	187	Nov 2, 2009 by 102intro
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