For a minute - the headline made me think we are abusing ppl!! :)
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080618/ap_on_go_ca_st_pe/detainees_rights_report
Respectfully yours,
Kimberly C. Patterson, M.S., Ed.S.
Cypress Bay High School
AP Psychology Instructor
WISE Coach
"GO LIGHTNING!"
Education is what
How about us telling you to do that? Shut up, Michael.
Yeah, it is going to be about as effective as telling the infant to do that.
But you deserve it much, much more.
Nancy Melucci
Long Beach City College.
Long Beach CA
Make a Small Loan, Make a Big Difference - Check out Kiva.org to Le
I don't disagree with you, Joan, in fact, I tend to agree with the
findings--but only because I like them, not because I believe the evidence is
*compelling*. I can't find any evidence OTHER THAN that provided by Ainsworth
to support that side of the story :(
So its exactly my critical thinking
This thread gives the impression that Eurocentric child development
theories should be the norm for all on the planet.The fact is that most of
the world's parents
do not subscribe to those so called developmental theories.Sorry
folks.Ainsworth,Piaget, Erickson do not apply to three-quarters of
Second
On Jun 17, 2008, at 3:11 PM, Joan Warmbold wrote:
If that was meant to be amusing, it was so NOT. Please don't get
involved
in discussions for which you clearly have no background or interest.
Joan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
How about dad telling the infant to "SHUT UP"
Michael Sylvester,Ph
If that was meant to be amusing, it was so NOT. Please don't get involved
in discussions for which you clearly have no background or interest.
Joan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> How about dad telling the infant to "SHUT UP"
>
> Michael Sylvester,PhD
> Daytona Beach,Florida
>
>
>
>
>
> ---
> To make change
In 1972, Ainsworth and Bell conducted a very important study about the
impact of picking up a crying baby on their future crying. I believe it
was published in Child Development by Bell and Ainsworth titled, "Infant
Crying and Maternal Responsiveness," 1972: 43, pp 1171-1190. I'm simply
baffled a
I have been too a very silent member but this is an important issue to me.
But beyond my interest on this question is too my interest in the way the
question was raised: as if we should have a right answer to the apparent
contradiction of data.
Obviously as Kulig said this is too a practical q
It seems to me that the contemporary work on parental responses to infants'
crying has moved away from learning and attachment theories and toward a
regulation framework. This theoretical approach takes into account some of the
individual differences in the infants' and parents' behaviors and em
How about dad telling the infant to "SHUT UP"
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
---
To make changes to your subscription contact:
Bill Southerly ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Very, very simplified: According to Erickson, during the first year
one cannot "spoil" a child. If the child's needs are met, such a
comfort when crying, then the child develops both an internal sense
that the world is OK and so is the child. Result = trust. If the
child's needs are not me
I have been a silent member of tips for a while, but this is an interesting
issue for me as someone who once tried to address through the empirical
literature, and, as someone whose children (two out of three) were/are vocal,
and, I have gone through some lengthy and intense single-parent perio
I think this is a classic problem.
When I teach behavioral procedures I give the example of a child crying being
picked up by her or his parent as an example of positive reinforcement. In
similar circumstances the baby will cry again and this last crying is the best
evidence that there was
ABC is reporting that the US gov't has been using veterans with PTSD as
subjects in an experiment on a drug the side-effects of which include
violent and suicidal behavior (without the subjects knowledge). The drug
(Chantix) is supposed to help one quit smoking, but has apparently
already been
Hi Tipsters,
I have a question about allowing babies to cry.My previous readings (5 years or
so ago) indicated that one should pick up a crying baby quickly, because this
would promote a secure attachment, and in the long run a securely attached baby
cries less as well. My latest reading (e.g. L
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