Social-Emotional Development of the Infant

Social-emotional development is slow during the first year

• true
• false

A person's disposition is part of his or her social-emotional development.

• true
• false

Babies with slow to warm up temperaments take longer to adapt 

• true
• falsee

Babies with difficult temperaments are spoiled

• true
• false

Babies know how others feel about them by the way they are looked at  and held

• true
• false

The rate of social development increases with advanced motor skills.

• true
• false

According to Erikson, feelings of trust and mistrust in infants DO NOT affect their feelings toward others later in life.

• true
• false

Bonding is an attachment feeling.

• true
• false

Babies who show strong attachment behaviors are  always more attached to their parents than babies who show less intense attachment behaviors.

• true
• false

Because thinking changes, the situations that cause emotions change as a person matures.

• true
• false