| Across |
| 3. | A type of community found in Israel, where babies are raised by several different mother figures |
| 5. | Researcher who was famed for his evolutionary explanations of childhood attachments, heavily influenced by Darwin and the ethologists |
| 7. | Cultures which emphasise the importance of working for yourself and becoming as successful as you can be. Particularly seen in the West |
| 9. | The term given to any attachment which does not conform to the 'ideal' |
| 11. | Ivan _________, who carried out research on dogs to prove the power of learning through association |
| 12. | Worked with Kroonenberg on a global meta-analysis of Strange Situation studies (2 Words) |
| 13. | Approximately how many infants were studied in the inter-cultural Strange Situation meta-analysis |
| 14. | A type of culture which favours acting on behalf of the group rather than for oneself. Examples are most commonly found in non-Western countries |
| 16. | The behaviour observed when the mother re-enters the room in the Strange Situation experiment |
| 19. | A healthy attachment type, which involves anxiety but where the baby is easily soothed |
| 20. | Learning through association. _____________ Conditioning |
| 22. | Species of animal used by Harry Harlow to demonstrate comfort-based attachments |
| 23. | Those characteristics which make adults want to care for children (2 Words) |
| 25. | Country with a high level of insecure-resistant attachments, due to the emphasis on dependence rather than independence |
| 26. | Willingness to _________ |
| 28. | Researcher who devised the Strange Situation experiment |
| 29. | Attachment type: infants have no need to seek out their caregiver when reunited |