A child who fits Jerome Kagan's description for the temperamental style he calls "inhibited to the unfamiliar" is placed in a room by herself; researchers observe the child through a one-way mirror and also check physiological measures. What might they expect to find?

Question

Dillan Solomon

Social Studies

21 November, 08:57

A child who fits Jerome Kagan's description for the temperamental style he calls "inhibited to the unfamiliar" is placed in a room by herself; researchers observe the child through a one-way mirror and also check physiological measures. What might they expect to find?

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Answers (1)

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Gauge Sanchez · Answer 1

The response is Option A: The child's heart rate accelerates.

Explanation:

Children who have the temperamental style of being inhibited to the unfamiliar tend to show a lot of apprehension when they are put into unfamiliar circumstances. If the child is not used to being alone as was carried out in the experiment, then it is likely there will be some physical manifestation of her apprehension like an increased heart rate. An inhibited child will be shy and timid, with a tendency to be fearful of strange or unknown situations. Uninhibited children are bold and outgoing and they embrace social situations.