In comparison to children who do not form secure attachments in infancy, you would expect that children who are securely attached would be more likely to:
a. experience difficulty with social relationships with peers in kindergarten
b. engage in routine play rather than imaginative play
c. work less hard at learning new skills
d. have more highly developed social skills for interacting with adults
d
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Jack and Jami are concerned that their chubby infant son, Angus, will become an overweight adult. Which of the following steps can they take to help prevent that?
A) Avoid giving Angus foods loaded with salt and sugar. B) Give Angus foods containing saturated fats. C) Bottle-feed Angus for the first six months. D) Cut back on Angus's caloric intake throughout infancy and toddlerhood.
Werner and Smith's longitudinal study of Hawaiian children indicated that the two most important protective factors that help at-risk children overcome their disadvantage are
a. a supportive postnatal environment and continued stress. b. continued stress and a two-parent household. c. a two-parent household and high levels of personal resources. d. high levels of personal resources and a supportive postnatal environment.