Im currently going over the strange situation by Mary Ainsworth and I'm a bit confused about the findings. In my text book it says that: Secure attachment = 66% Insecure avoidant = 22% insecure resistant = 12%
But online it says that: Secure attachment = 70% Insecure avoidant = 15%/20% Insecure resistant = 15%/10%
Do any of you know what numbers are correct as I'm revising and i don't want to put incorrect figures down
Are the two findings from different studies? In my books, I have Ainsworth (1970) and then the second lot of findings you have written down - 70%/15%/15%. Nowhere have I come across the first percentages.
Are the two findings from different studies? In my books, I have Ainsworth (1970) and then the second lot of findings you have written down - 70%/15%/15%. Nowhere have I come across the first percentages.
The study in my AQA A book by Collins (fourth edition) says Ainsworth and Bell (1970) but the findings are not the same as yours but i'll just ask my teacher
The study in my AQA A book by Collins (fourth edition) says Ainsworth and Bell (1970) but the findings are not the same as yours but i'll just ask my teacher
The study in my AQA A book by Collins (fourth edition) says Ainsworth and Bell (1970) but the findings are not the same as yours but i'll just ask my teacher
I don't think quoting specific numbers will matter (ball park figure will be fine).
I briefly looked at the orginal studies:
Ainsworth & Bell (1970) didn't classify children into different catagories (I couldn't find a single mention of "insecure" in the whole pdf document - > see for yourself! http://www.jstor.org.sci-hub.org/stable/1127388).
A level textbook writers probably use figures mostly from other textbooks, which can easily be misquoted!
Ainsworth (1971) looked at attachment in two seperate groups of children. If you look at the total then it goes 66.1%, 19.6%, 14.3% (secure, avoidant, ambivalent) (http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED056742.pdf pg.32)
Im currently going over the strange situation by Mary Ainsworth and I'm a bit confused about the findings. In my text book it says that: Secure attachment = 66% Insecure avoidant = 22% insecure resistant = 12%
But online it says that: Secure attachment = 70% Insecure avoidant = 15%/20% Insecure resistant = 15%/10%
Do any of you know what numbers are correct as I'm revising and i don't want to put incorrect figures down
Thats so weird, I'm doing AQA psychology A but my book has the first set of figures but I think I'll just go with second set of figures as they are much easier to remember
Thats so weird, I'm doing AQA psychology A but my book has the first set of figures but I think I'll just go with second set of figures as they are much easier to remember
The bottom set of figures are the same but rounded to the nearest 10%, which is realistically a good level to rememebr (you wouldn't get marked down for saying 65% rather than 66% ... )
Im currently going over the strange situation by Mary Ainsworth and I'm a bit confused about the findings. In my text book it says that: Secure attachment = 66% Insecure avoidant = 22% insecure resistant = 12%
But online it says that: Secure attachment = 70% Insecure avoidant = 15%/20% Insecure resistant = 15%/10%
Do any of you know what numbers are correct as I'm revising and i don't want to put incorrect figures down
Thanks
honestly it doesn't matter if you have slight differences in the figures, i found this when i did A level psychology and as long as you have the roughly correct number then it is okay, i think i went for the rounded up numbers cause it was easiest to remember so 70%,20% and 10%