CMU Psychology Department

102intro · 102intro

Like it is stated in the lab, it cannot be concluded that attachment in early years leads to a more stable lifestyle in later years-- even though there is a strong correlation. Obviously treatment in the younger years shapes the child in certain decisions they make which influence and shape their liv...

102intro · 102intro

Since secure attachment by definition entails that the child will display more curiosity in exploring his or her environment while the mother is present, it seems that this behavior would eventually lead the child to seek out more social connections as a toddler, which would eventually lead to imp...

102intro · 102intro

The book mentions that children who have strong attachment take on more leadership roles and are popular with their friends at school. It also states that about 60% of middle-class children are well-attached. Based on my experiences throughout school, it seemed perhaps 5-10% of the school popu...

102intro · 102intro

Pen name - Dogmatix A possible alternative explanation might be that children get a variety of toys and other devices to play with at home, other people at home like siblings, the environment ex. Is it a quiet or violent environment, presence of a pet. Divorces and other fights that a child may not und...

102intro · 102intro

I strongly believe that there is a strong correlation between the attachment type and the type of lifestyle they the child lives in. Attachment basically stems from whether or not the child is able to trust his/her parents and the extent of their trust their parents reflects their type of attachmen...

102intro · 85102

Pen Name: Konrad Zuse A higher well-being later in life can be influenced by factors other than the attachment with the mother. A child with a secure-attachment tends to have higher well-being in later life. This may be due to other factors related to the attachment with their mother. A middle-class...

the sneaky russian · the sneaky russian

I believe there is a corelation between the type of attachment bonded between parents and their child, and the type of environment and surroundings they have. The family dynamic and the way the child's parents handle situations "mold" the child, yet the external factors as well, also i...

ann · ann

I think there are many factors that, in sum, build up one's attachment and future well being. Environment factors like socio-economic class, and culture can effect this. Things like race, religion, lo...

the general · the general

Pen name: the general I think attachment can be affected by if a baby or toddler has older siblings and he/she sees how they are attached to the parents. If a young child sees that his or her older brother or sister is securely attached then he or she is likely to become attached to the parents as well.

102intro · 102intro

Penname:FrootLoops I believe that having older siblings largely influences a child's internal working model. A sibling may be securely attached to a parent, and the child will see that the sibling has a positive relationship that is gratifying. Therefore, the child is more likely to become secur...

102intro · 102intro

I believe that our attachment and future well-being is largely in part determined by the type of environment we grow up in, specifically in early preteen years. As an example, early (good) socialization of a child is most likely to produce a social adult in the future.

102intro · 102intro

The environment that a child grows up in can be very influential to what they achieve in life. The environment that they are most commonly immersed in is at home with their parents. This means that their attachment style is very important and can play a major role in what they can do later in life. Thi...

102intro · 102intro

Pen name: BorommakotThere are many variables that can affect both a childs attachment style and well-being later in life, whether an unfortunate event, depression in the caregiver, or socioeconomic status. However, the variable does not even have to be so general, it could be something as simple...

102intro · 102intro

There is a strong correlation between the type of attachment the child has with their parents and the type of life they have. The fact that they only tend to implies a positive correlation between the two even if the causality cannot be proven. The issue with proving the causality is that it can be impos...

102intro · 102intro

Having an antagonistic sibling could be the underlying cause bringing about the 2 correlated effects (secure attachment and later well-being). The antagonistic (likely older) sibling causes stress, and the mother likely chastises him, thus providing refuge for the younger sibling. This he...

102intro · 102intro

Pen name: pvuiroplleet I think that secure attachment and well-being later in life could both be influenced in the same manner by the environment one is raised in or the parenting techniques of the parents. If authoritative parents that show sensitivity and guidance to the child produce secure att...

102intro · 102intro

penname: Harro I believe that the gender of those that an infant associates with largely affects their attachment and well being later in life. That is, if they mainly associate with those of the opposite gender and have much less or no contact with those of the same gender, they may later feel out of pl...

102intro · 102intro

Perhaps an alternative explanations lies with the relationships that people of different attachment styles form. People with secure attachment styles are more likely to form more meaningful and lasting relationships and perhaps this is what leads to a higher well-being later in life.

102intro · 102intro

penname: Dali I think what cases a correlation to attachement style and well being in later life is a stability of a person's attachment. a person who experience secure attachement style is likely to feel more confidnent and comfortable with later relationships he/she will develop later in life,...

102intro · 102intro

screen name: gee4jen I believe that there are several alternative views that can be used for the attachment and later adjustment of a person. The first alternate view is that a child that may have not had a close relationship with its caregiver growing up may still become form good relationships in th...

102intro · 102intro

Having a sibling, especially an older sibling, can influence both one's attachment style and well being later in life for the better. Having an older sibling will give a child someone to play with that can relate better to him or her, resulting in better social development. The child will understa...

102intro · 102intro

rocketllama IV: attachment style DV: well being later in life Other variables: Socio-economic class and number of kids (environment factors) may influence IV because if parents have less money, they may spend more time working than with their kids or if the parents have a lot of kids, their attenti...

123455554321

A child's temperament could easily affect both the independent and dependent variables in this situation. The base personality characteristics that allow secure attachments to be formed easily could also offer benefits later in life, allowing a person to make more friends and be more successf...

102intro · 102intro

I think the culture & environment of the child largely affect the child's attachment, not just exposure to the primary care giver. If a culture is known to be accepting and encouraging of a lot of interaction & care between the caregiver and the children, and that is a big part of the culture,...

102intro · 102intro

SilverBlue The Independant Variable: Attachment styleDependant variable: Well-being later in life Another Variable: Environmental Factors- Socio-economic status may highly influence the attachment style the baby obtains as well as have an influence on well-being. For example those in the...

102intro · 102intro

Penname: Terminator I think the environment we grow up in and the friends we meet during our stage of development are both important factors that can affect our later development. For environment, if we grow up in a warm family with sufficient parental care, we will most likely become happy and well-...

102intro · 102intro

a possible alternative is that children and influenced by their day care play mates and classmates as they get older. When the child gets to be over 3 years old, they start spending a lot of time with other kids, and since they are the same age, they tend to become close and then more distant to their paren...

102intro · 102intro

pen name: CarMellThrower I believe that a correlation can be drawn between attachment with other children that may be around when the child is young and well-being later also. The ability to communicate and interact with other people from an early age is very helpful to a person's well-being.

102intro · 102intro

pen name: moony Other possible alternative explanations may be the toys that the children get to pay with, the environment at home, the number of siblings and the age difference between siblings. Whether the family has pets or not is also another factor because some children are good with animals wh...

102intro · 102intro

It is possible to think that children who has secure attachment to their parents tend to be more confident about themselves and help them to have more positive lifes. I think development of confidence is the key factor that contributes to the children who has secure attachment to live better lif...

Topic		Started By	Replies	Views	Last Post
	attachment lab (Preview) Like it is stated in the lab, it cannot be concluded that attachment in early years leads to a more stable lifestyle in later years-- even though there is a strong correlation. Obviously treatment in the younger years shapes the child in certain decisions they make which influence and shape their liv...	102intro	0	307	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Since secure attachment by definition entails that the child will display more curiosity in exploring his or her environment while the mother is present, it seems that this behavior would eventually lead the child to seek out more social connections as a toddler, which would eventually lead to imp...	102intro	0	291	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment (Preview) The book mentions that children who have strong attachment take on more leadership roles and are popular with their friends at school. It also states that about 60% of middle-class children are well-attached. Based on my experiences throughout school, it seemed perhaps 5-10% of the school popu...	102intro	2	409	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment lab (Preview) Pen name - Dogmatix A possible alternative explanation might be that children get a variety of toys and other devices to play with at home, other people at home like siblings, the environment ex. Is it a quiet or violent environment, presence of a pet. Divorces and other fights that a child may not und...	102intro	0	318	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I strongly believe that there is a strong correlation between the attachment type and the type of lifestyle they the child lives in. Attachment basically stems from whether or not the child is able to trust his/her parents and the extent of their trust their parents reflects their type of attachmen...	102intro	3	365	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Pen Name: Konrad Zuse A higher well-being later in life can be influenced by factors other than the attachment with the mother. A child with a secure-attachment tends to have higher well-being in later life. This may be due to other factors related to the attachment with their mother. A middle-class...	85102	1	306	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I believe there is a corelation between the type of attachment bonded between parents and their child, and the type of environment and surroundings they have. The family dynamic and the way the child's parents handle situations "mold" the child, yet the external factors as well, also i...	the sneaky russian	1	318	Apr 8, 2009 by 85102
	Attachment Lab (Preview) <!-- @page { size: 8.5in 11in; margin: 0.79in } P { margin-bottom: 0.08in } -->I think there are many factors that, in sum, build up one's attachment and future well being. Environment factors like socio-economic class, and culture can effect this. Things like race, religion, lo...	ann	0	268	Apr 8, 2009 by ann
	Attachment Lab (Preview) Pen name: the general I think attachment can be affected by if a baby or toddler has older siblings and he/she sees how they are attached to the parents. If a young child sees that his or her older brother or sister is securely attached then he or she is likely to become attached to the parents as well.	the general	2	316	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Development Lab (Preview) Penname:FrootLoops I believe that having older siblings largely influences a child's internal working model. A sibling may be securely attached to a parent, and the child will see that the sibling has a positive relationship that is gratifying. Therefore, the child is more likely to become secur...	102intro	0	278	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Development Lab (Preview) I believe that our attachment and future well-being is largely in part determined by the type of environment we grow up in, specifically in early preteen years. As an example, early (good) socialization of a child is most likely to produce a social adult in the future.	102intro	1	288	Apr 8, 2009 by ann
	Attachment Lab (Preview) The environment that a child grows up in can be very influential to what they achieve in life. The environment that they are most commonly immersed in is at home with their parents. This means that their attachment style is very important and can play a major role in what they can do later in life. Thi...	102intro	2	311	Apr 8, 2009 by the sneaky russian
	Development Lab-Being Mischievous (Preview) Pen name: BorommakotThere are many variables that can affect both a childs attachment style and well-being later in life, whether an unfortunate event, depression in the caregiver, or socioeconomic status. However, the variable does not even have to be so general, it could be something as simple...	102intro	1	301	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) There is a strong correlation between the type of attachment the child has with their parents and the type of life they have. The fact that they only tend to implies a positive correlation between the two even if the causality cannot be proven. The issue with proving the causality is that it can be impos...	102intro	0	258	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) Having an antagonistic sibling could be the underlying cause bringing about the 2 correlated effects (secure attachment and later well-being). The antagonistic (likely older) sibling causes stress, and the mother likely chastises him, thus providing refuge for the younger sibling. This he...	102intro	1	272	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) Pen name: pvuiroplleet I think that secure attachment and well-being later in life could both be influenced in the same manner by the environment one is raised in or the parenting techniques of the parents. If authoritative parents that show sensitivity and guidance to the child produce secure att...	102intro	0	267	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) penname: Harro I believe that the gender of those that an infant associates with largely affects their attachment and well being later in life. That is, if they mainly associate with those of the opposite gender and have much less or no contact with those of the same gender, they may later feel out of pl...	102intro	1	279	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) Perhaps an alternative explanations lies with the relationships that people of different attachment styles form. People with secure attachment styles are more likely to form more meaningful and lasting relationships and perhaps this is what leads to a higher well-being later in life.	102intro	0	235	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	attatchment lab (Preview) penname: Dali I think what cases a correlation to attachement style and well being in later life is a stability of a person's attachment. a person who experience secure attachement style is likely to feel more confidnent and comfortable with later relationships he/she will develop later in life,...	102intro	1	303	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Alternative to Attachment and Later Adjustment (Preview) screen name: gee4jen I believe that there are several alternative views that can be used for the attachment and later adjustment of a person. The first alternate view is that a child that may have not had a close relationship with its caregiver growing up may still become form good relationships in th...	102intro	0	279	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental lab (Preview) Having a sibling, especially an older sibling, can influence both one's attachment style and well being later in life for the better. Having an older sibling will give a child someone to play with that can relate better to him or her, resulting in better social development. The child will understa...	102intro	0	254	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab (Preview) rocketllama IV: attachment style DV: well being later in life Other variables: Socio-economic class and number of kids (environment factors) may influence IV because if parents have less money, they may spend more time working than with their kids or if the parents have a lot of kids, their attenti...	102intro	1	262	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) A child's temperament could easily affect both the independent and dependent variables in this situation. The base personality characteristics that allow secure attachments to be formed easily could also offer benefits later in life, allowing a person to make more friends and be more successf...	123455554321	0	252	Apr 8, 2009 by 123455554321
	Developmental Lab (Preview) I think the culture & environment of the child largely affect the child's attachment, not just exposure to the primary care giver. If a culture is known to be accepting and encouraging of a lot of interaction & care between the caregiver and the children, and that is a big part of the culture,...	102intro	1	293	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Developmental Lab- Environmental factors (Preview) SilverBlue The Independant Variable: Attachment styleDependant variable: Well-being later in life Another Variable: Environmental Factors- Socio-economic status may highly influence the attachment style the baby obtains as well as have an influence on well-being. For example those in the...	102intro	4	366	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment lab (Preview) Penname: Terminator I think the environment we grow up in and the friends we meet during our stage of development are both important factors that can affect our later development. For environment, if we grow up in a warm family with sufficient parental care, we will most likely become happy and well-...	102intro	2	306	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	attachment lab (Preview) a possible alternative is that children and influenced by their day care play mates and classmates as they get older. When the child gets to be over 3 years old, they start spending a lot of time with other kids, and since they are the same age, they tend to become close and then more distant to their paren...	102intro	0	245	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Development lab (Preview) pen name: CarMellThrower I believe that a correlation can be drawn between attachment with other children that may be around when the child is young and well-being later also. The ability to communicate and interact with other people from an early age is very helpful to a person's well-being.	102intro	0	248	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) pen name: moony Other possible alternative explanations may be the toys that the children get to pay with, the environment at home, the number of siblings and the age difference between siblings. Whether the family has pets or not is also another factor because some children are good with animals wh...	102intro	3	303	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
	development lab (Preview) It is possible to think that children who has secure attachment to their parents tend to be more confident about themselves and help them to have more positive lifes. I think development of confidence is the key factor that contributes to the children who has secure attachment to live better lif...	102intro	0	245	Apr 8, 2009 by 102intro
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