ERIC: Education Resources Information Center Skip main navigation
Alert:
Limited Availability of Full-Text Documents. Click here for more information, or here to request the return of a PDF online.


Help Help Help Movie Tutorial Help Help | Help Movie Tutorial Help Help | Help Movie Tutorial Help With This Page Help With This Page

back Back to Search Results    permalink Help Help Permalink    Share this clipboard Share this record

Record Details - ED118273
Title: Early Childhood Separation Anxiety and Patterns of Social Behavior.

Full-Text Availability Options:

PDF ERIC Full Text (195K)

Related Items: Show Related Items
Click on any of the links below to perform a new search
Title:Early Childhood Separation Anxiety and Patterns of Social Behavior.
Authors:McIntyre, Anne;  And Others
Descriptors:Attachment BehaviorDevelopmental PsychologyEmotional ResponseInterpersonal RelationshipParent Child RelationshipPeer RelationshipPreschool EducationPsychologistsSocial Psychology
Source:N/A
More Info:
Help Help
Peer Reviewed:
Publisher:N/A
Publication Date:1975-08-00
Pages:10
Pub Types:Speeches/Meeting Papers
Abstract:This study was designed to determine whether separation anxiety proneness in normal preschoolers is associated with distinctive ways of relating to other people. A total of 14 preschool children (6 girls and 8 boys) were rated for separation anxiety proneness by their parents prior to preschool entrance. The preschool teaching staff then rated them for entrance distress each day of the first two weeks of preschool attendance. A clinical psychologist made almost daily observations in the nursery school throughout the school year; in addition, periodic observations, parental interviews, and developmental assessments were made by a child study group composed of another clinical psychologist, a developmental psychologist, and several graduate students. At the end of the year, the clinical psychologist who served as regular observer prepared summaries on each child based on the group's consensus from individual findings. The material from these case summaries was analyzed using a clinical judgmental process. The findings indicated that children who are prone to high separation anxiety have more limited repertoires for peer interaction than other children do, and that their relationships with both peers and adults are dependent ones. It was concluded that separation anxiety in early childhood has important implications for psychosocial development. (JMB)
Abstractor:N/A
Reference Count:0

Note:Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association (83rd, Chicago, Illinois, August 30-September 3, 1975)
Identifiers:Separation Anxiety
Record Type:Non-Journal
Level:1 - Available on microfiche
Institutions:N/A
Sponsors:N/A
ISBN:N/A
ISSN:N/A
Audiences:N/A
Languages:N/A
Education Level:Preschool Education
 

back Back to Search Results



Notice of Language Assistance: English  |  español  |  中文: 繁體版  |  Việt-ngữ  |  한국어  |  Tagalog  |  Русский