Term
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Definition
| subjective reactions to the enviornment |
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Term
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Definition
-linked to childrens physical health
-lets others know how we feel
-ability to communicate feelings and interpret others feelings leads to social success |
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Term
| perspectives on emotions development |
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Definition
| genetic-matuational, learning, cognitive, funionalist |
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Term
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Definition
| certain amount of physical and social stimulation must be present for the emotions to occur. smiling in infants---all capable at 46 weeks |
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Term
| learning perspective on emotions development |
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Definition
useful in explaining the difference in emotional expression
- parents can reinforce |
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Term
| cognitive perspective on emotions development |
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Definition
| emotions are a result of assimilation and accomodation of information into schemas |
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Term
| Functionalist perspective |
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Definition
emotions helps us to achieve goals and adapt to enviornment
- used mosst in to days times because we look at what are the functions of emotions |
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Term
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Definition
| manage arousal to adapt and reach a goal |
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Term
| external and internal resources to emotional regualtion |
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Definition
| infants rely on parents to regulate their emotions |
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Term
| cognitive stratiges in emotional development |
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Definition
| thinking about situations in a positvie light, cognitive avoidance, and shifting and focusing attention increases with age |
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Term
| emotional arousal in emotional development |
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Definition
| greater maturity control angry outburst |
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Term
| choosing and managing context and relationships |
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Definition
| better at seleting and managing situations that reduse negative emotions |
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Term
| emotional development helps |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
emotional- coaching parents: monitior their children emotions, view their childrens negative emotions as opportunities for teaching, assist them in labeling emotions, and coach them in to how to deal effectively with emotions
-less rejecting, use more praise and more nurtring than emotion dismissing parents, children end up with better ability to self- sooth |
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