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ATTACHMENT STUDIES
Two live action “Strange Situations”, Mary Ainsworth’s assessment of
infant-parent attachment.
Secure attachments:
Mother and child showing the complete Strange Situation:
Edited: 6 minutes
Unedited: 29 minutes
Mother and child:
Edited
separation and reunion sequence: 25 seconds
Unedited Complete Strange Situation: 19
minutes
Insecure infant-parent attachments (avoidant and ambivalent/resistant and
disorganized):
Animated: 1 minute & 20 seconds total
Live action “Adult Attachment Interviews”, Mary Main’s
assessment instrument for measuring attachment issues
Segments of the interview:
Female psychologist and male client:
1 minute & 7 seconds total
Female psychologist and female client:
1 minute & 15 seconds total
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT
Piaget’s clinical interviews conducted on a variety of
subjects with children from toddlerhood to adolescence.
A
great variety available. For example:
Classical volume of water conservation task:
Four-year old girl who is unable to do it: 1
minute & 58 seconds total
Eleven-year old girl who is able to achieve conservation:
1 minute & 43 seconds total
Seriation of rods task:
Four-year old boy who is unable to do it: 2
minutes & 6 seconds total
Four-year old girl who can, with help: 43 seconds
Seven-year old girl who easily achieves task: 31 seconds
Burko-Gleason’s “Wugs Test” to assess the linguistic abilities of young
children with:
Four-year old girls: 39 seconds
Figure and ground studies (“field effects”)
Classical hag/young woman drawing animated: 12
seconds
More animation on de-centering: 26 seconds
Children of various ages responding to drawings; for example:
Younger boy perceives the dominant of picture:
21 seconds
Older girl sees both figures:
15 seconds
Younger girl sees whole or parts but not both:
34 seconds
Older girl sees both whole and parts: 35 seconds
Young boy can't see both: 55
seconds
Kohlberg’s “Heinz Dilemma” interview to assess stages of morality. Elliot
Turiel presents the story and a
twenty-year old woman who responds at a high level:
1 minute & 4 seconds total
Elkind’s “Imaginary Audience” interview with adolescents of three ages,
presented with a scenario about
having a spot on their clothes before going to a party:
Young boy: 20
seconds
Young teen boy: 23
seconds
Older teen girl: 14
seconds
NEUROSCIENCE ASSESSMENTS
PET scan - Live footage a with animation and pictures of scans:
2 minutes & 50 seconds total
EEG studies
Child: 1 minute & 27 seconds total
Adult: 32 seconds
fMRI
Animated explanation of how it works: 1 minute & 45 seconds
total
Live action footage of studies being conducted: 3 minutes &
21 seconds total
ILLUSTRATIONS OF MAJOR THEORETICAL STANCES
“Reflex Arc” model of learning as understood by:
- Rene Descartes: 26 seconds
-
William James: 1 minute & 15 seconds
total
- and John Dewey in animation:
50 seconds
Plus, John Dewey (full analysis of reflex study):
1 minute & 41 seconds total
Pavlov’s “stimulus-response” (“classical conditioning”) paradigm utilizing
live action
Enhanced footage from his dog lab:
1 minute & 10 seconds total
Vygotsky’s “Zone of Proximal Development” illustrated with graphics and
live footage
Graphics:
A graphic using computer animated cylinders:
14 seconds
A
graphic using animated teacher and child: 1
minute & 37 seconds total
Live footage:
Older child assists younger child to count:
37 seconds
Female teacher with two kindergarten girls who
write stories
with different levels of support: 1 minute & 51 seconds total
Female teacher with two eight year old girls,
reading the same passage
with different levels of support: 1
minute & 28 seconds total
Skinner’s “operant conditioning” (3-part contingency) paradigm, full
explanation: 9 minutes & 22 seconds total
Includes:
A
3-part diagram Animation: 23 seconds
Several live footage pecking responses
of pigeons in a Skinner box:
Edited sections:
30 seconds to 1 minute intervals of
pecking responses
Unedited:
22
minutes
A
pigeon being shaped to ring a bell:
Edited:
56 seconds
Unedited: 3 minutes & 33 seconds
total
An
autistic child in speech therapy
Edited:
1 minute & 47 seconds total
Bandura’s “Triadic Reciprocal Model of Causation” narrated by Dr. Bandura
Animated diagram of triadic model of causation:
12 seconds
Detailed explanation of triadic mode with
animation and live footage: 2
minutes & 15 seconds
Live action one example (crossing the street against a light):
41 seconds
“Phinneas Gage” for understanding the impact of specific brain areas on
emotion
Animation: 43 seconds
NOTED PSYCHOLOGISTS SPEAKING - LIVE ACTION FOOTAGE
Mary Ainsworth, psychologist, attachment behaviors
Margret Baltes, psychologist, gerontology
Paul Baltes, psychologist, gerontology
Albert Bandura, psychologist, social-cognitive
Elena Bodrova, psychologist, Vygotskian
Susan Bookheimer, neuroscientist
Bettye Caldwell, psychologist, infant and child
Marian Diamond, neuroscientist
David Elkind, psychologist, developmental
Joan Erikson, writer, gerontology
Peter Fonagy, psychologist, psychoanalysis and
neuroscience
Betty Friedan, activist
Larry Hickman, philosopher, Dewey studies
Alice Honig, psychologist, infant and child
Barbel Inhelder, psychologist, cognition
Deborah Leong, psychologist, developmental
Robert Marvin, psychologist, attachment behaviors
Deborah Meier, educator
Samuel Meisels, psychologist, assessment
Helen Neville, neuroscientist
Jean Piaget (with subtitles into English),
psychologist, cognition
Robert Hinde, evolutionary biologist and activist
Louise Rosenblatt, educator
Murray Sidman, psychologist, behavior analysis
Howard Steele, psychologist, attachment behaviors
Mark Sundberg, psychologist, behavior analysis
Elliot Turiel, psychologist, moral behavior
Julie Skinner Vargas, psychologist, behavior analysis
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