Description
Review the link provided below of a You Tube video regarding child attachment styles and adulthood.
2) Summarize the 3 Attachment Styles (Secure, Avoidant, and Ambivalent/Anxious) discussed in the video (3 paragraphs)
3) What are your thoughts on the information provided in the video? Do you agree/disagree? (1 paragraph)
4) Have you noticed any of these patterns/styles in those around you? Be mindful of not disclosing too much personal information. (1 paragraph)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XK9syV1UgJQ (Links to an external site.) PART 2:Please note: the example given is VERY simple and basic. I expect you to
put a little more effort into your personal ecomap and how it is
presented. You can use whatever medium you choose. You can make it as
creative as you like--colors, stickers, photos, drawings,
newspaper/magazine clippings (for a collage-type effect)--whatever you
like. On the flip side, it can be simple and direct, using only words
and the standard eco map style--I just need to see that you put some
effort and (most importantly) THOUGHT into your personal ecomap.
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Explanation & Answer
Hi, Find attached the paper for your review.Let me know if you need anything edited or changed.Looking forward to working with you in future.Thank you.
Attached.
Running head: ATTACHMENT STYLES
Attachment Styles
Student’s Name
Professor’s Name
Course Title
Date
ATTACHMENT STYLES
2
Attachment Theory
Coined by psychologist Bowlby, “attachment theory” is based on the notion that
attachments formed during childhood, especially with parents or other primary caregivers, are
critical to the success of future adult relationships. Psychologists have developed three
attachment styles including secure, avoidant and anxious-ambivalent, depending on
childhood development. Secure attachments are generally formed when primary caregivers
respond positively to their child’s needs. Consequently, the children feel a form of security
that they can rely on their caregivers in terms of physical and emotional support, proximity
and protection. In this sense, the child uses the caregiver as a “safe base” from which he can
view and explo...