PrepTest 34, Section 2, Question 4
For newborns of age four to six weeks whose mothers have been the primary caregivers, the following is true: When the newborns are crying due to hunger or other similar discomfort, merely hearing the mother's voice will lead to a temporary halt in crying, while the voices of others do not have this effect.
For newborns of age four to six weeks whose mothers have been the primary caregivers, the following is true: When the newborns are crying due to hunger or other similar discomfort, merely hearing the mother's voice will lead to a temporary halt in crying, while the voices of others do not have this effect.
For newborns of age four to six weeks whose mothers have been the primary caregivers, the following is true: When the newborns are crying due to hunger or other similar discomfort, merely hearing the mother's voice will lead to a temporary halt in crying, while the voices of others do not have this effect.
For newborns of age four to six weeks whose mothers have been the primary caregivers, the following is true: When the newborns are crying due to hunger or other similar discomfort, merely hearing the mother's voice will lead to a temporary halt in crying, while the voices of others do not have this effect.
Which one of the following is most reasonably supported by the information above?
Babies more easily learn to recognize the voices of their mothers than the voices of other people.
A mother's voice is the first thing a baby learns to recognize.
Babies associate the voice of the primary caregiver with release from discomfort.
Often only a primary caregiver can provide comfort to a newborn.
Discomfort in newborns is best relieved by hearing the mother's voice.
0 Comments