Dasani Control Theory

This specific model was chosen based on the belief that therapeutic change may occur within an emotionally significant relationship. Additionally, this model enables us to reflect on her relationship histories and how those affect her current and future relationships. There are several key features of this intervention model that will be addressed to create the needed change and produce positive results in the intervention. The first key feature of Attachment Theory is the activation and deactivation of behavioral systems. These systems are a set of behaviors activated by environmental stimuli.

Neglected, has no social interaction at home, she felt abandoned Ch 3, p. 30 2. She never cried Ch 3 p. 32 3. Causes destruction by poking out the gold fish’s eyes Ch 3, p. 37 4. Sheila has a terrible history of uncontrollable behavior 5. She feels unloved, she thinks she is bad Ch 7 p. 82 6.

The hospital is the worst place that Alice could be because she feels awkward and discontented. She is very exposed in the hospital, as she has to learn everything again in her new body. In the hospital, Alice feels as though she is a new person. In her house, Alice felt safe and comfortable with her new body because no one can judge her in her own house. She is able to relax and become more comfortable with the changes.

Aisha is not used to being unable to solve a problem, so when this happens she shuts down. She stops getting good grades, does not take care of her physical appearance and even skips her interview at Barnard. “Her hair looks greasy; she hasn’t even bothered to press coconut oil into her scalp or run her fingers through the kinks. She keeps wearing that stupid Destiny’s Child t-shirt, and when no one is home, she sneaks into the living room and watches soaps on TV.” (Budhos 93). Aisha feels there is no purpose in trying anymore.

It is worth noting, though, that research findings also showed that participants’ responses differed up to a point in terms of their empathic concern and desire for control. This shows that despite the validity of Milgram’s findings, other factors shall also be taken into consideration, when studying human

Lucia Esperanza is a 7-year-old second grader at our school Windmill Elementary. Lucia has multiple disabilities (cerebral palsy with intellectual disability, and language delay). She uses an augmentative device and a wheelchair. She lives with her parents, two brothers, and grandmother. Being that Lucia parents both work full time which at times require them to work on weekends, they rely on Lucia’s maternal grandmother to provide afterschool and weekend childcare.

Genie’s isolation raised the question whether it was too late for her self image to emerge. Genie developed her sense of self out of solitary confinement due to symbolic interactionism, her existing personal conscience, and the growth of the objective component of her self image. Genie was kept in her room restrained to a chair and had no one to talk to. According to Cooley, self is constructed through how we think others view us (Wilmott, 2018). Due to the lack of social interaction for thirteen years, Genie barely received any reactions for her to evaluate.

Later she attempts to end her life, due to her isolation, denial, and intellectualization. Nevertheless, she grows through her pain and is later reborn. A bell jar itself is an isolated object that is simply- a stiff, suppressing, unbreakable case, and those that are confined are enclosed within its glass walls without a way out. And that is the way Esther feels, isolated and alone. Her mother is the only one who is noticing this trait becoming prevalent in her daughter's life.

Albert Dussel was a dentist with whom Anne shared her room with she situation she didn’t like at all. She is counting her daily experience. Most days you find it too tedious, back cache finds nothing to do, but some other days, as related, passed them crying in her room since the closure to decline your mood. A bad mood was also quite normal in the hideout, the state in which they lived, wearied to most people. For this reason, the eight Jews hidden there, did not enter into a relationship of friendship, simply coexist in the same space and tried to make life as normal as possible.

Franny ends up being lost more than Holden and her situation is much worse. She still cannot conform to the society around her and her view on society does not change. Her negative view of society affects her mentally and physically. She is pale and it makes her body tired. "Alone, Franny lay quite still, looking at the ceiling.