CMU Psychology Department

rgold · rgold

I do believe that people who have a stable childhood will grow up to have a stable adulthood. Childhood shapes an individual's character, and who they become is very similar to the same person they have always been. People don't change much throughout life, unless something traumatizing has happen...

phantomm · phantomm

I believe even if attachment plays a large role in determining the well being of a child's future life, there are too many confounding variables for such a claim to be true. How well a child will perform really depends on his experiences. Therefore, any bad influences, such as a violent family, friend...

102intro · 102intro

It is possible that being good at adjusting later in life might not be caused by attachment but rather simply by a person's disposition/temperament. Having a positive mindset is very powerful when it comes to dealing with difficult situations. If asked to judge one's well-being, whether or not on...

terravm · terravm

I think one factor that could influence our attachment and our well-being are the circumstances we live in or if a person we feel securely attached to passes away or leaves. Some children may feel secure at home, but once they leave home they feel as if they cannot trust or relate to anyone else so they ar...

102intro · 102intro

I believe that even though studies and evidence show that a healthy childhood attachment will eventually yield well-being and a healthy personal life and mental health in adulthood, it is too broad of a claim to say that it must be true. There are far too many variables and unpredictable changes and e...

a sophomore · a sophomore

It is possible to gather that wellbeing later in life is often associated with people who possess healthy attachment to their mothers as babies. It is not, however, proven that a being a securely attached baby causes a better quality of life later on.This is due to the fact that there are underlying va...

leebleleeble · leebleleeble

I think how a person is attached while they are young is extremely important later on in life. Although the problems can be overcome, I feel that children who are attached to their mothers in a positive way will be more successful later on in life. It just makes sense when you think about growing up. If yo...

Mini Anna Freud · Mini Anna Freud

Well, I feel like it is true for the most part, that people who grow up with a secure attachment have happy fulfilling lives and vise-versa, however I feel like this secure attachment does not have to come from a parent in order to lead to happiness. For example, if someone's parent passes away when the c...

102intro · 102intro

I think that although a secure attachment in childhood may be a strong indicator of a successful and secure life as an adult, as always their can be confounding variables. There are many situations in which traumatic events alter people's lives as adults regardless of how happy and settled their ch...

102intro · 102intro

Pen Name: B302 Studies have shown that people who tend to have one type of attachment also tend to have higher well-being later in life. However this does not mean that a child's pattern of early attachment causes his/her later adjustment, and claims about attachment causing well-being cannot be m...

102intro · 102intro

People who tend to have one type of attachment also tend to have higher well being in life. While it's true that the early attachment a person has as a child is a big influence on later adjustment, it isn't the only thing affects later adjustment. Many other factors can affect later adjustment, such as l...

GOAT · GOAT

Studies have shown that infants raised by healthy parents with strong socioeconomic standing are more likely to be classified as securely attached than infants brought up in relatively unstable situations. These children are generally raised by authoritative parents and experience securit...

ylaenb · ylaenb

I think this explanation of cause and effect, the attachment gained from primary caregiver being the IV, and the well being in life being the DV, I think this neglects to acknowledge individual behaviors of a child. Some children may be naturally shy, or naturally outgoing, regardless of initial re...

Sammin · Sammin

When looking at these experiments, one would consider the security of the child/caregiver attachment the independant variable, while the outcome later on in life is the dependant variable. With only these two variables at play, one could alter the independant variable and judge its causation...

102intro · 102intro

The Infamous says: A largely important alternative to later adjustment for infants is parenthood. The behavior and attention paid by parents to the infant has a large effect on how the baby responds to the parent's behaviors, especially the mother's. If the mother spends a lot of time (not too much)...

102intro · 102intro

Pen Name: LILA17 Despite the evidence that supports the fact that there does exist a link between childhood attachment and eventual social well-being, I believe that there are still several other factors that can contribute to the future of the children raised. As mentioned in another post, the en...

fruitjunkie · fruitjunkie

Studies have shown that children who grew up with secure attachments retain that level of attachment as adults. They tend to have a positive view of themselves and the people around them. Children who grew up with anxious attachments carry over that same distrust and need for approval into their adu...

cmusich · cmusich

My earliest memory is either me in my parents car going to disney world. The picture in my head is me in the back seat looking at the hotel which was a tall tower. It may have been a dream or made up. I can't remember. I think this was when I was like 3, if it happened. My other one could be me in my grandparents ho...

102intro · 102intro

pen name: haku The earliest memory that I can recall is from when I was three years old. It is when we were celebrating Dr. Sues's "Green Eggs and Ham" in our three-year-old class and the teachers decided to serve us green eggs and ham for breakfast. Naturally, I wouldnt eat any of it because i...

ehollins28 · ehollins28

A childs attachment is being used to correlate how a child will react to different social situation in adolescence and adulthood. Children with secure attachment tend to have better social relationships as adolescence and adults. These results can be related to other variable such as living cond...

102intro · 102intro

My earliest memory, I think, was from when I was exactly 4 years old. The only reason I remember my age at the time, is because I soon after remember wanting to "skip" 5 years old, and go right to 6 years old (and got quite upset when my mother wouldn't let me!). I remember dropping toys out of the...

frosted flakes · frosted flakes

My earliest childhood memory was being babysat when I was around 4 or 5 and making a fort out of sticks with my babysitter and my brother. I remember having a good time and being upset when it fell down. There's nothing really extraordinary about this memory nor does it seem to really show the identity o...

Tempetoile · Tempetoile

I remember being very young--before school--and being home with my mother and my twin sister. I suppose I was 3 or 4. My sister liked mustard and was eating a bologna sandwich with mustard. I did not like mustard but wanted to try it. My mother warned me that if I got mustard on my sandwich I would have to ea...

102intro · 102intro

My earliest memory is of lying in a crib while the babysitter was over. Nothing really happened; I just have a pretty vivid image of staring up at the ceiling while being in some sort of cage-like apparatus. (Very) Approximate age: Around two years old Extraordinary circumstances: Not at all, I was j...

102intro · 102intro

My earliest memory is from my fourth birthday party, and the reason I remember it is because I was late. I refused to turn off my tape recording of the Lion King soundtrack, and didn't want to go outside. As it turns out, my parents were pestering me to go outside because they were throwing a surprise birt...

CarrolK · CarrolK

Your approximate age at your earliest memory. I was about 3-4 years old I think Where there extraordinary circumstances which make it particularly memorable? It was my sisters first birthday party in our backyard, and our parents let us play in the sprinkler on the lawn - which was a big deal. I remem...

102intro · 102intro

<!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 159 0;} @font-face {font-fa...

102intro · 102intro

Robert Goullet My earliest memory is watching a train with my grandpa. I used to be obsessed with trains and I loved watching them with him all the time. I am small, I think around the age of 3, and I'm sitting in the passenger seat of his boat-sized Buick with an ice cream cone from Page Dairy down the stree...

102intro · 102intro

My earliest memory that is short of clear to me was trying to learn how to ride a bike with my dad. I think I was about 4 or 5 years old then. It was at my grandparent's house because we were living there because we were in the middle of a move. I remember wearing my teenage mutant ninja turtles helmet and my dad...

possumlady123 · possumlady123

My earliest memory is from when I was about age 2 or 3; it is of my older sister biting my neck. It was memorable because it was the first time I can remember feeling the sensation of pain. It was a bright day outside, and I remember being on a playground somewhere around where I grew up, perhaps even in my b...

Topic		Started By	Replies	Views	Last Post
	development lab (Preview) I do believe that people who have a stable childhood will grow up to have a stable adulthood. Childhood shapes an individual's character, and who they become is very similar to the same person they have always been. People don't change much throughout life, unless something traumatizing has happen...	rgold	1	224	Nov 2, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) I believe even if attachment plays a large role in determining the well being of a child's future life, there are too many confounding variables for such a claim to be true. How well a child will perform really depends on his experiences. Therefore, any bad influences, such as a violent family, friend...	phantomm	2	216	Nov 2, 2009 by 102intro
	developmental lab (Preview) It is possible that being good at adjusting later in life might not be caused by attachment but rather simply by a person's disposition/temperament. Having a positive mindset is very powerful when it comes to dealing with difficult situations. If asked to judge one's well-being, whether or not on...	102intro	2	216	Nov 2, 2009 by terravm
	Developmental Lab (Preview) I think one factor that could influence our attachment and our well-being are the circumstances we live in or if a person we feel securely attached to passes away or leaves. Some children may feel secure at home, but once they leave home they feel as if they cannot trust or relate to anyone else so they ar...	terravm	0	172	Nov 2, 2009 by terravm
	DeVeLoPmEnT LaB (Preview) I believe that even though studies and evidence show that a healthy childhood attachment will eventually yield well-being and a healthy personal life and mental health in adulthood, it is too broad of a claim to say that it must be true. There are far too many variables and unpredictable changes and e...	102intro	5	250	Nov 2, 2009 by a sophomore
	Child Development: Attachment Lab (Preview) It is possible to gather that wellbeing later in life is often associated with people who possess healthy attachment to their mothers as babies. It is not, however, proven that a being a securely attached baby causes a better quality of life later on.This is due to the fact that there are underlying va...	a sophomore	0	170	Nov 2, 2009 by a sophomore
	Development Lab (Preview) I think how a person is attached while they are young is extremely important later on in life. Although the problems can be overcome, I feel that children who are attached to their mothers in a positive way will be more successful later on in life. It just makes sense when you think about growing up. If yo...	leebleleeble	0	224	Nov 2, 2009 by leebleleeble
	An exception to the rule. Mini Anna Freud lab (Preview) Well, I feel like it is true for the most part, that people who grow up with a secure attachment have happy fulfilling lives and vise-versa, however I feel like this secure attachment does not have to come from a parent in order to lead to happiness. For example, if someone's parent passes away when the c...	Mini Anna Freud	0	193	Nov 2, 2009 by Mini Anna Freud
	development lab (Preview) I think that although a secure attachment in childhood may be a strong indicator of a successful and secure life as an adult, as always their can be confounding variables. There are many situations in which traumatic events alter people's lives as adults regardless of how happy and settled their ch...	102intro	1	206	Nov 2, 2009 by rgold
	Development Lab (Preview) Pen Name: B302 Studies have shown that people who tend to have one type of attachment also tend to have higher well-being later in life. However this does not mean that a child's pattern of early attachment causes his/her later adjustment, and claims about attachment causing well-being cannot be m...	102intro	1	209	Nov 2, 2009 by 102intro
	Development Lab (Preview) People who tend to have one type of attachment also tend to have higher well being in life. While it's true that the early attachment a person has as a child is a big influence on later adjustment, it isn't the only thing affects later adjustment. Many other factors can affect later adjustment, such as l...	102intro	0	183	Nov 2, 2009 by 102intro
	GOAT's Developmental Lab (Preview) Studies have shown that infants raised by healthy parents with strong socioeconomic standing are more likely to be classified as securely attached than infants brought up in relatively unstable situations. These children are generally raised by authoritative parents and experience securit...	GOAT	4	260	Nov 2, 2009 by 102intro
	child development (Preview) I think this explanation of cause and effect, the attachment gained from primary caregiver being the IV, and the well being in life being the DV, I think this neglects to acknowledge individual behaviors of a child. Some children may be naturally shy, or naturally outgoing, regardless of initial re...	ylaenb	0	201	Nov 2, 2009 by ylaenb
	Developement Issues (Preview) When looking at these experiments, one would consider the security of the child/caregiver attachment the independant variable, while the outcome later on in life is the dependant variable. With only these two variables at play, one could alter the independant variable and judge its causation...	Sammin	0	209	Nov 1, 2009 by Sammin
	confounding factor (Preview) The Infamous says: A largely important alternative to later adjustment for infants is parenthood. The behavior and attention paid by parents to the infant has a large effect on how the baby responds to the parent's behaviors, especially the mother's. If the mother spends a lot of time (not too much)...	102intro	0	272	Nov 1, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) Pen Name: LILA17 Despite the evidence that supports the fact that there does exist a link between childhood attachment and eventual social well-being, I believe that there are still several other factors that can contribute to the future of the children raised. As mentioned in another post, the en...	102intro	2	307	Oct 31, 2009 by 102intro
	developmental lab (Preview) Studies have shown that children who grew up with secure attachments retain that level of attachment as adults. They tend to have a positive view of themselves and the people around them. Children who grew up with anxious attachments carry over that same distrust and need for approval into their adu...	fruitjunkie	1	222	Oct 30, 2009 by GOAT
	Girl, I got an earliest memory. (Preview) My earliest memory is either me in my parents car going to disney world. The picture in my head is me in the back seat looking at the hotel which was a tall tower. It may have been a dream or made up. I can't remember. I think this was when I was like 3, if it happened. My other one could be me in my grandparents ho...	cmusich	4	233	Oct 28, 2009 by 102intro
	earliest memory lab (Preview) pen name: haku The earliest memory that I can recall is from when I was three years old. It is when we were celebrating Dr. Sues's "Green Eggs and Ham" in our three-year-old class and the teachers decided to serve us green eggs and ham for breakfast. Naturally, I wouldnt eat any of it because i...	102intro	0	205	Oct 28, 2009 by 102intro
	Lab 10/28/09 (Preview) A childs attachment is being used to correlate how a child will react to different social situation in adolescence and adulthood. Children with secure attachment tend to have better social relationships as adolescence and adults. These results can be related to other variable such as living cond...	ehollins28	0	188	Oct 28, 2009 by ehollins28
	earliest childhood memory . (Preview) My earliest memory, I think, was from when I was exactly 4 years old. The only reason I remember my age at the time, is because I soon after remember wanting to "skip" 5 years old, and go right to 6 years old (and got quite upset when my mother wouldn't let me!). I remember dropping toys out of the...	102intro	0	212	Oct 21, 2009 by 102intro
	Earliest childhood memory (Preview) My earliest childhood memory was being babysat when I was around 4 or 5 and making a fort out of sticks with my babysitter and my brother. I remember having a good time and being upset when it fell down. There's nothing really extraordinary about this memory nor does it seem to really show the identity o...	frosted flakes	1	228	Oct 21, 2009 by 102intro
	earliest memory...I don't like mustard (Preview) I remember being very young--before school--and being home with my mother and my twin sister. I suppose I was 3 or 4. My sister liked mustard and was eating a bologna sandwich with mustard. I did not like mustard but wanted to try it. My mother warned me that if I got mustard on my sandwich I would have to ea...	Tempetoile	1	209	Oct 21, 2009 by tartantalker13
	Earliest Memory Lab (Preview) My earliest memory is of lying in a crib while the babysitter was over. Nothing really happened; I just have a pretty vivid image of staring up at the ceiling while being in some sort of cage-like apparatus. (Very) Approximate age: Around two years old Extraordinary circumstances: Not at all, I was j...	102intro	1	195	Oct 21, 2009 by frosted flakes
	Earliest Memory (Preview) My earliest memory is from my fourth birthday party, and the reason I remember it is because I was late. I refused to turn off my tape recording of the Lion King soundtrack, and didn't want to go outside. As it turns out, my parents were pestering me to go outside because they were throwing a surprise birt...	102intro	0	198	Oct 21, 2009 by 102intro
	earliest memory (Preview) Your approximate age at your earliest memory. I was about 3-4 years old I think Where there extraordinary circumstances which make it particularly memorable? It was my sisters first birthday party in our backyard, and our parents let us play in the sprinkler on the lawn - which was a big deal. I remem...	CarrolK	2	216	Oct 21, 2009 by 102intro
	Earliest Memory Lab (Preview) <!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-1610611985 1107304683 159 0;} @font-face {font-fa...	102intro	1	195	Oct 21, 2009 by 102intro
	Earliest Memory (Preview) Robert Goullet My earliest memory is watching a train with my grandpa. I used to be obsessed with trains and I loved watching them with him all the time. I am small, I think around the age of 3, and I'm sitting in the passenger seat of his boat-sized Buick with an ice cream cone from Page Dairy down the stree...	102intro	0	187	Oct 21, 2009 by 102intro
	Earliest Memory Lab (Preview) My earliest memory that is short of clear to me was trying to learn how to ride a bike with my dad. I think I was about 4 or 5 years old then. It was at my grandparent's house because we were living there because we were in the middle of a move. I remember wearing my teenage mutant ninja turtles helmet and my dad...	102intro	2	236	Oct 21, 2009 by possumlady123
	Earliest Memory Lab (Preview) My earliest memory is from when I was about age 2 or 3; it is of my older sister biting my neck. It was memorable because it was the first time I can remember feeling the sensation of pain. It was a bright day outside, and I remember being on a playground somewhere around where I grew up, perhaps even in my b...	possumlady123	0	172	Oct 21, 2009 by possumlady123
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