REVISE Attachment in 29 MINS (AQA A-level Psychology)
7 medium multiple-choice questions linking video sections to applied reasoning on attachment (AQA A-level topics).
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Quiz Questions & Answers
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Question 1: Which caregiver–infant interaction pattern described in the video is most strongly linked to later secure attachment?
Unilateral feeding interactions — caregiver directs all behaviour
Random, unsynchronised play — fosters independence and security
Still-face only — infant immediately recovers when caregiver looks away
Interactional synchrony — coordinated timing and mirroring
Question 2: According to the staged model summarised, what is a main feature of the 'discriminate/specific' stage of attachment?
No social behaviours; purely reflexive responses
Proximity to one primary caregiver with separation and stranger anxiety
Infants accept care from anyone without preference
Multiple equally strong attachments to many adults
Question 3: Which point about fathers does the video emphasise as most important for predicting attachment quality?
Fathers' involvement mainly delays attachment formation
Caregiver sensitivity and responsiveness matter more than parent gender
Fathers cannot form true attachments due to biology
Only mothers' oxytocin changes predict attachment
Question 4: Which animal finding from the video most directly challenged the 'cupboard love' idea that feeding is the basis of attachment?
Harlow’s monkeys preferred soft surrogate mothers over wire ones that provided milk
Feeding always produces stronger bonds than tactile contact
Lorenz found goslings imprinted only after being fed by a human
Animals never show critical periods for social bonding
Question 5: What major shortcoming of learning theory (cupboard love) is highlighted in the video?
It ignores biological predispositions and contact comfort evidence
It predicts universal stages of attachment across cultures
It requires animal isolation to work experimentally
It overemphasises genetic inheritance of attachment styles
Question 6: Which element of Bowlby’s monotropic/ethological theory explains why early caregiver sensitivity influences later relationships?
Operant reinforcement — rewarding good behaviour builds bonds
Critical hunger reflex — infants require constant feeding to attach
Behavioural imprinting on the food source
Internal working model — a mental template shaping future relationships
Question 7: Which methodological trade-off did the video present as a strength of longitudinal naturalistic attachment studies?
Complete experimental control over all variables
Easier ethical approval because no interventions are used
High ecological validity by observing real caregiver–infant interactions over time
Guaranteed absence of observer bias due to long timescales