Social-Emotional Development
Summer Dilwood
Tempermate
temperate description
- The word temperate refers to quality and intensity reactions
- children can display a different level of irritability
- passivity relates to how the child reacts to surroundings
- Active patterns or levels of movement also vary in infants
- adjust all the temperate of different children
Attachment
attachment description
- Strong emotional development between people
- infants know where they can depend on when they need something
- children can develop separation anxiety
Changes over time
changes over time
Birth to three months
- Dont have refined emotions
- Distress is shown by crying
- Respond by by smiling and laughing
- Make happy sounds
- Smile at other babies
- Tears begin to appear
- Use different cries to signal types of distress
- Become actively involved with caregivers
- They express happiness joy and surprise
- they may push away if you take them away from caregiver
- separation anxiety takes place
- children may cling to parents that is leaving soon
- they feel more likely to explore
- become aware of their own abilities
- they like saying the word "no"