Stranger wariness/anxiety
Stranger wariness and anxiety among infants usually begins when he/she is 6 months old, and is a normal part of their cognitive development. An infant may no longer smile at friendly faces other than those of his/her parents or those he/she is familiar with. Rather, the infant may shriek or even burst into tears when a stranger or unfamiliar person makes eye contact or gets into close proximity with him/her, especially if done rather quickly. This stranger wariness in infants usually subsides after 2 years.
I have no idea I just need more points so I can ask more questions
Answer:
Evolutionary Psychology.
Explanation:
The perspective of Evolutionary Psychology was formed by Charles Darwin with his theory of Evolution in 1859.
<u>According to this perspective of psychology, it explains that evolution has it's impact on mental and psychological traits. These traits include memory, perception, language, etc</u>.
The history is this perspective can be traced back to the Functionalism by William James.
This <u>perspective of psychology also helps to understand disorders</u> such as phobias of snakes, survival, etc.
So, the correct answer is Evolutionary perspective.