Secondary Intersubjectivity Is a Complex Way in Which Infants Begin

question 47

Multiple Choice

Secondary intersubjectivity is a complex way in which infants begin to interact by:

• A) concentrating on the primary caretaker.
• B) ignoring the caretaker in favor of what interests them.
• C) interacting with the caretaker only when he or she is present.
• D) simultaneously paying attention to the caretaker and another object.