One study by Eleanor Gibson and Richard Walk tested these subjects' reaction to a (*) "visual cliff" created by placing a checkerboard under a glass table.
Watch, Wait, and Wonder is a dyadic psychotherapy approach focused on these subjects. A toothed wheel raising a weight was used to study arm motion in these subjects in one experiment. A theory describing monotropy in these subjects examined their deprivation in the 44 Thieves study. One study by Eleanor Gibson and Richard Walk tested these subjects' reaction to a (*) "visual cliff" created by placing a checkerboard under a glass table. One experiment put these people in a "strange situation" and classified them as secure, ambivalent, or avoidant. Watson's "Little Albert" experiment made one of them fear furry white objects. For ten points, name these people whose attachment styles were identified by Mary Ainsworth by separating them from their mothers.
Watch, Wait, and Wonder is a dyadic psychotherapy approach focused on these subjects.
infants [accept synonyms like babies, etc., prompt on “children” or synonyms]