Quiz on Theories of Social and Emotional Development

Which theory is associated with operant conditioning?

• Bronfenbrenner's bioecological systems theory

• Skinner's theory

• Bowlby's attachment theory

• Bandura's social learning theory

What does Ainsworth's attachment styles include?

• Secure, insecure anxious/avoidant, insecure ambivalent/resistant, disorganized/disoriented

• Secure, insecure, avoidant, resistant

• Ambivalent, resistant, secure, anxious

• Anxious, avoidant, secure, disoriented

Which theory emphasizes the role of family and society systems?

• Bowlby's attachment theory

• Bronfenbrenner's bioecological systems theory

• Skinner's theory

• Bandura's social learning theory

What is the focus of Bowlby's theory?

• Bioecological systems

• Social learning and cognitive theory

• Operant conditioning

• Development of attachments and internal working models

What is the concept of modelling associated with?

• Skinner's theory

• Bandura's social learning theory

• Bowlby's attachment theory

• Bronfenbrenner's bioecological systems theory

Which theory explains how children develop a sense of morality?

• Bowlby's attachment theory

• Bronfenbrenner's bioecological systems theory

• Behaviourist theories

• Theories of social and emotional development

What is the impact of a sense of self on children?

• It determines their academic success

• It has no impact on their development

• It influences their confidence and self-image

• It affects their physical growth

What does Bronfenbrenner's theory focus on?

• Operant conditioning

• Bioecological systems

• Social learning

• Internal working models

How can adults support positive relationships in children?

• By providing material rewards

• By enforcing strict rules

• Through role modelling and conflict negotiation

• By ignoring conflicts

What is the effect of transitions on children?

• They only affect academic performance

• They always improve development

• They can hinder social and emotional development

• They have no effect