Attachment

Understanding Attachment Styles Quiz

Test your knowledge about attachment styles and their impact on emotional well-being. This quiz covers various aspects of attachment theory, including secure and insecure attachments, as well as their implications in relationships.

Features:

8 thought-provoking multiple-choice questions
Learn about Bowlby’s attachment theory
Discover the different attachment styles and their characteristics

8 Questions2 MinutesCreated by CaringHeart321

What can be considered Secure Attachment?

Show little or no preference for parents over strangers

Prefers parents to strangers

Do not appear comforted when parents return

Teachers often describe them as clingy and over-dependent

Those with Insecure attachment (Avoidant) as a child may...

May have problems with intimacy and invest little emotion in social and romantic relationships

Ave trusting, lasting relationships

Worry that their partner does not love them, which leads to frequent breakups, often because the relationship feels cold and distant

Re comfortable sharing feelings with partners and friends

How best describes a child who is Insecurely Attached (Ambivalent)?

These children show no preference between a parent and a complete stranger.

Due to the caregiver being quick to respond to the child’s needs, studies show they are more empathetic during later stages of childhood.

While these children can be comforted to some extent by other people in the absence of a parent or caregiver, they clearly prefer parents to strangers.

They display considerable distress when separated from a parent or caregiver, but do not seem reassured or comforted by the return of the parent.

Name the 4 concepts of Health

Medical, Clinical, Physiotherapy, Social

Medical, Lay, Biopsychosocial, Holistic

Lay, Medical, Tribal, Witchcraft

Biopsychotherapy, Genetic, Social Class, Lay

Attachment styles based on Parent self-reports may be inaccurate because...

Of Cultural differences in responsiveness

Self-reports are not reliable

Mothers may not wish to be seen in a bad light

All of the answers

Attachment Disorder can be catergorised as...

An individual who has great relationships with others

Having a great sense of emotional well-being

The caregiver responding to the child adequately

An individual who develops issues with mood, behaviour and social relationships as a result from a failure to form attachments with primary care in infancy

Attachment

Understanding Attachment Styles Quiz

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