CMU Psychology Department

102intro · 102intro

Penname: October The part I started remembering began with me in my high school. There was fire alarm, but in order to make people leave the building more quickly, their made the ceiling compress slowly over time so that it will squish everyone. Outside, it was raining and was freezing cold. But I saw a...

IDK · IDK

I was in a old friend's house. She was my classmate in elementary school, but we haven't seen each other again after leaving the school. Her house had 10 floors, and there was only one room on each floor, which had the shape of a square. The room were tiny. There was an elevator in the house, which took me to...

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pen name: Rory Gilmore In my dream, I was with my two friends Alyssa and JoAnna. We were all having fun until our other friend Yoon arrived. Suddenly, JoAnna sprang up to her feet, pulled Yoon over to the basement steps, and started whispering an exciting secret in her ear. Alyssa and I were dying to know...

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Pen Name: Finky I was sitting in an all white room. White walls, white furniture, and a single white column in the middle of the room. I was sitting on the couch reading a newspaper. The door opens and all you can see is a dark silhouette surrounded by light. Then I wake up.

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pen name: polak I was in this dungeon-like place and there was a fire. I was working with Peter from the NBC show Heroes, and we had to save all the girls that were tied up. At first, I thought we only had to save Claire from Heroes, but then the rest of the cheerleading squad came into view. I remember thinki...

102intro · 102intro

Pen Name: Sammin Ok, my previous night's dream took place in a rather fantastic swimming facility. Imagine a huge indoor swimming complex with sand and lounge chairs in the lobby to recreate a beach-like experience. In the lobby there was a sit down diner as well as a billiards table in addition to t...

102intro · 102intro

While attachment style seems to have a correlation with well-being later in life, the two may both be influenced by experiences with the parent. A parent who is loving and promotes a trusting relationship with their infant will likely cause that infant to become securely attached. As the child gr...

102intro · 102intro

While the theory presented in the book does make sense, it is perfect possible that child attachment and general well being are simply both effects of something even more general, such as genes or environment. Essentially, the child might be prone to attachment if they are genetically born with tha...

102intro · 102intro

I think that later development in a child has a lot to do with where they grow up. This entails a few things, such as the culture they grew up in, their family economic situation, their neighborhood. All three of these are major factors to how a child grows up. A family whose situation is fairly consisten...

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pen name: Totoro I believe that siblings can have an effect on a child's development. I have noticed that children that have siblings tend to be socially better adjusted than children who don't. This may be because parents who have more than one child become better at raising children after havin...

102intro · 102intro

Another factor that would affect attachment style and well-being later in life is how well-off the family is. When a family is financially stable, there are fewer worries in the household because the parents are not stressed from trying to pay bills and other financial pressures. The parents are th...

102intro · 102intro

Financial Status could also affect the outcome of the individual later in life. Lower-class families might not be able to spend as much time with their child, causing a less secure attachment. The lower-class parent also could have had a poor relationship with their parent, so that could be the caus...

102intro · 102intro

penname: sadpanda I believe that children with parents or siblings who are present to take care of them will develop better than those without. While financial stability and social status are nice, they only help in making the parents/siblings more happy. Parents and siblings of the child can be...

mgoldfar · mgoldfar

I believe that attachment and well being later in life are both effects caused by your biology. Therefore a child with good attachment is just indicating his natural ability to have interpersonal skills later in life.

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penname: Lasers Attachment and development could both depend on the setting in which a child grows up. For instance, a child raised in a neighborly community may feel attachment to many different people and could behave differently than someone raised in a less welcoming or rural setting.

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penname: sensei I think that infant attachment may have some affect on how the child might be at older ages. But the settings the child is in as he grows older constantly changes and so the child will learn new things and adapt to them.

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Pen Name: Purple GeniusIt is possible that parents of securely attached children are more concerned with their children, and can provide more and spend more time with their children. Also, it is possible that if a family is better well off, the parents can worry less about providing financially for...

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Pen Name: Blue Frog I believe that relationship with peers in the teens greatly affects the children. A child might get addicted to drugs if he hangs around with his "bad" friends, although he was securely attached as a child. -- Edited by 102intro on Tuesday 7th of April 2009 04:34:43 AM

psych85102 · psych85102

Penname: Psych85102 I feel that a significant factor in attachment between a parent and a child is the marriage situation of the parents. For example, a single mother or father will most likely have a different attachment level than that between two parents and a child. The level of attention given b...

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Blue Steel I believe that another variable that can greatly affect a child's attachment and how they turn out later in life is the kind of family that they grow up in. I think that a child who is securely attached is probably part of a family where the parents are happily married and give the necessary at...

102intro · 102intro

<!-- /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-parent:""; margin:0in; margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-font-fami...

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Penname: PearBerry It's possible that securely attached children also are provided better in life by their parents. Mothers of securely attached children pay more attention to their children's needs, and this will probably apply to other aspects of the child's life such schooling. The better...

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I feel there is a clear connection between early attachment and later adjustment. Babies that are raised with secure attachment are able to function independently, but are still hugely ecstatic in the presence of their parents. Later on, this can translate into independent adults that still love...

102intro · 102intro

My alternative explanation to the standard theory is that attachment pattern does not matter as much at the age of one year. This is because it has been proven that children retain very little memory of their memory, if any, at that age, and therefor it is far more important whether or not they are secu...

102intro · 102intro

Penname: MourningGirl Studies have shown that securely attached children are more empathetic during later stages of childhood. These children are also described as less disruptive, less aggressive, and more mature than children with ambivalent or avoidant attachment styles, so there is a cle...

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pen name: thatguyfromhawaii I think that attachment (and therefore later well-being) is largely influenced by culture (i.e. what is seen as "socially acceptable"). For example, a culture where independence and self-reliance is valued, a child probably won't become that attached...

102intro · 102intro

pen name: muffin manThere is no question that secure attachment has later positive life implications. Trusting and feeling safe with your parents is a stepping stone for future friendly and intimate relationships. He securely a child feels also determines how he or she will reach to the world an...

102intro · 102intro

As stated many times, correlation does not equal causation. The attachment styles could be the result of different socio-economic qualities of the families. If the family is well off, for example, the mother and father can spend more time and money on the child, which will make him develop secure...

102intro · 102intro

Penname: giftofmusic I believe that attachment is strongly correlated with positive development--in that it can stimulate emotional well-being of a child and teach the child the importance of socializing, communicating/understanding others, leading others, etc. However, there is no set ru...

102intro · 102intro

Families that are stable (economically, emotionally, etc.) are more likely to give their children more attention than those that are not. This is simply because stable families will have more time and energy to dedicate to the upbringing of their children. These children will have more of an att...

Topic		Started By	Replies	Views	Last Post
	Odd Dream post. [by October] (Preview) Penname: October The part I started remembering began with me in my high school. There was fire alarm, but in order to make people leave the building more quickly, their made the ceiling compress slowly over time so that it will squish everyone. Outside, it was raining and was freezing cold. But I saw a...	102intro	0	229	Aug 29, 2009 by 102intro
	My weird dream (Preview) I was in a old friend's house. She was my classmate in elementary school, but we haven't seen each other again after leaving the school. Her house had 10 floors, and there was only one room on each floor, which had the shape of a square. The room were tiny. There was an elevator in the house, which took me to...	IDK	1	276	Aug 29, 2009 by 102intro
	My Dream (Preview) pen name: Rory Gilmore In my dream, I was with my two friends Alyssa and JoAnna. We were all having fun until our other friend Yoon arrived. Suddenly, JoAnna sprang up to her feet, pulled Yoon over to the basement steps, and started whispering an exciting secret in her ear. Alyssa and I were dying to know...	102intro	1	278	Aug 29, 2009 by 102intro
	Dream (Preview) Pen Name: Finky I was sitting in an all white room. White walls, white furniture, and a single white column in the middle of the room. I was sitting on the couch reading a newspaper. The door opens and all you can see is a dark silhouette surrounded by light. Then I wake up.	102intro	0	251	Aug 29, 2009 by 102intro
	Dream: this actually makes no sense, but it was awesome! (Preview) pen name: polak I was in this dungeon-like place and there was a fire. I was working with Peter from the NBC show Heroes, and we had to save all the girls that were tied up. At first, I thought we only had to save Claire from Heroes, but then the rest of the cheerleading squad came into view. I remember thinki...	102intro	0	281	Aug 27, 2009 by 102intro
	Another Dream to Consider (Preview) Pen Name: Sammin Ok, my previous night's dream took place in a rather fantastic swimming facility. Imagine a huge indoor swimming complex with sand and lounge chairs in the lobby to recreate a beach-like experience. In the lobby there was a sit down diner as well as a billiards table in addition to t...	102intro	1	290	Aug 27, 2009 by pokadotgirl
	Developmental Lab (Preview) While attachment style seems to have a correlation with well-being later in life, the two may both be influenced by experiences with the parent. A parent who is loving and promotes a trusting relationship with their infant will likely cause that infant to become securely attached. As the child gr...	102intro	1	370	Apr 22, 2009 by 102intro
	Child Development (Preview) While the theory presented in the book does make sense, it is perfect possible that child attachment and general well being are simply both effects of something even more general, such as genes or environment. Essentially, the child might be prone to attachment if they are genetically born with tha...	102intro	0	302	Apr 22, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I think that later development in a child has a lot to do with where they grow up. This entails a few things, such as the culture they grew up in, their family economic situation, their neighborhood. All three of these are major factors to how a child grows up. A family whose situation is fairly consisten...	102intro	2	342	Apr 22, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) pen name: Totoro I believe that siblings can have an effect on a child's development. I have noticed that children that have siblings tend to be socially better adjusted than children who don't. This may be because parents who have more than one child become better at raising children after havin...	102intro	0	253	Apr 22, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Another factor that would affect attachment style and well-being later in life is how well-off the family is. When a family is financially stable, there are fewer worries in the household because the parents are not stressed from trying to pay bills and other financial pressures. The parents are th...	102intro	6	344	Apr 22, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Financial Status could also affect the outcome of the individual later in life. Lower-class families might not be able to spend as much time with their child, causing a less secure attachment. The lower-class parent also could have had a poor relationship with their parent, so that could be the caus...	102intro	0	299	Apr 22, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) penname: sadpanda I believe that children with parents or siblings who are present to take care of them will develop better than those without. While financial stability and social status are nice, they only help in making the parents/siblings more happy. Parents and siblings of the child can be...	102intro	0	313	Apr 22, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I believe that attachment and well being later in life are both effects caused by your biology. Therefore a child with good attachment is just indicating his natural ability to have interpersonal skills later in life.	mgoldfar	1	300	Apr 21, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) penname: Lasers Attachment and development could both depend on the setting in which a child grows up. For instance, a child raised in a neighborly community may feel attachment to many different people and could behave differently than someone raised in a less welcoming or rural setting.	102intro	7	316	Apr 15, 2009 by sk1
	Attachment Lab (Preview) penname: sensei I think that infant attachment may have some affect on how the child might be at older ages. But the settings the child is in as he grows older constantly changes and so the child will learn new things and adapt to them.	102intro	0	270	Apr 14, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Pen Name: Purple GeniusIt is possible that parents of securely attached children are more concerned with their children, and can provide more and spend more time with their children. Also, it is possible that if a family is better well off, the parents can worry less about providing financially for...	102intro	0	315	Apr 14, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Pen Name: Blue Frog I believe that relationship with peers in the teens greatly affects the children. A child might get addicted to drugs if he hangs around with his "bad" friends, although he was securely attached as a child. -- Edited by 102intro on Tuesday 7th of April 2009 04:34:43 AM	102intro	6	354	Apr 10, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Penname: Psych85102 I feel that a significant factor in attachment between a parent and a child is the marriage situation of the parents. For example, a single mother or father will most likely have a different attachment level than that between two parents and a child. The level of attention given b...	psych85102	3	323	Apr 9, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Blue Steel I believe that another variable that can greatly affect a child's attachment and how they turn out later in life is the kind of family that they grow up in. I think that a child who is securely attached is probably part of a family where the parents are happily married and give the necessary at...	102intro	0	270	Apr 9, 2009 by 102intro
	development lab (Preview) <!-- /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-parent:""; margin:0in; margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-font-fami...	102intro	0	276	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) Penname: PearBerry It's possible that securely attached children also are provided better in life by their parents. Mothers of securely attached children pay more attention to their children's needs, and this will probably apply to other aspects of the child's life such schooling. The better...	102intro	3	364	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I feel there is a clear connection between early attachment and later adjustment. Babies that are raised with secure attachment are able to function independently, but are still hugely ecstatic in the presence of their parents. Later on, this can translate into independent adults that still love...	102intro	0	301	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Redshirt's Attachment Lab (Preview) My alternative explanation to the standard theory is that attachment pattern does not matter as much at the age of one year. This is because it has been proven that children retain very little memory of their memory, if any, at that age, and therefor it is far more important whether or not they are secu...	102intro	0	289	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	developmental lab (Preview) Penname: MourningGirl Studies have shown that securely attached children are more empathetic during later stages of childhood. These children are also described as less disruptive, less aggressive, and more mature than children with ambivalent or avoidant attachment styles, so there is a cle...	102intro	0	280	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) pen name: thatguyfromhawaii I think that attachment (and therefore later well-being) is largely influenced by culture (i.e. what is seen as "socially acceptable"). For example, a culture where independence and self-reliance is valued, a child probably won't become that attached...	102intro	8	376	Apr 8, 2009 by mgoldfar
	See attachment for Attachment Lab. (Preview) pen name: muffin manThere is no question that secure attachment has later positive life implications. Trusting and feeling safe with your parents is a stepping stone for future friendly and intimate relationships. He securely a child feels also determines how he or she will reach to the world an...	102intro	3	324	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	DL (Preview) As stated many times, correlation does not equal causation. The attachment styles could be the result of different socio-economic qualities of the families. If the family is well off, for example, the mother and father can spend more time and money on the child, which will make him develop secure...	102intro	1	293	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Penname: giftofmusic I believe that attachment is strongly correlated with positive development--in that it can stimulate emotional well-being of a child and teach the child the importance of socializing, communicating/understanding others, leading others, etc. However, there is no set ru...	102intro	1	311	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) Families that are stable (economically, emotionally, etc.) are more likely to give their children more attention than those that are not. This is simply because stable families will have more time and energy to dedicate to the upbringing of their children. These children will have more of an att...	102intro	1	315	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
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