Edexcel A-Level Psychology 9PS0
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Child Psychology
Research into privation
- 3 things to know
- Papers 2 and 3
Overview
Recall questions on Genie and the Czech twins, Rutter's Romanian adoptees, age at adoption, and disinhibited attachment.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
Are the effects of privation or deprivation more difficult to reverse, and why?
Define privation in the context of attachment.
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
Define privation in the context of attachment.
Model answer
The failure to form any attachment bond in the first place, rather than the loss of an existing bond.
- 2
How does privation differ from deprivation?
Model answer
Privation is the failure to ever form an attachment, whereas deprivation is the loss of an attachment that has already formed.
- 3
What do case studies of extreme privation such as Genie and the Czech twins suggest about recovery?
Model answer
Some recovery from privation is possible with intensive intervention, but outcomes vary and full recovery may not occur.
- 4
Are the effects of privation or deprivation more difficult to reverse, and why?
Model answer
The effects of privation are more difficult to reverse than those of deprivation, particularly if privation extends beyond the sensitive period.
- 5
What did the case of Genie show about privation?
Model answer
Discovered at thirteen after extreme isolation, she never acquired normal language or social functioning, suggesting severe privation may not be reversible.
- 6
What did the case of the Czech twins show about privation?
Model answer
Isolated until about seven, they recovered language and normal functioning after adoption into a caring family, showing recovery is possible.
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