Attachment Theory
According to Bowlby's Attachement Theories, "Attachment theory takes a social-developmental approach, stressing how interactions with others affect people's attachment style across the life span."(6) There are three attachment styles. The first attachment theory is secure. According to Bowlby, "Children who develop secure attachements to a caregiver are more likely to feel free to explore, approach others, and be positive toward strangers."(7)
There are two examples of this theory in Toy Story 3. The first is Andy heading to college. Andy came from a secure home and shows signs of readiness to explore. The second is Bonnie meeting Andy. Bonnie also shows that she comes from a secure home by simply opening up to Andy and playing with him and her new toys after just meeting him for the first time.
There are two examples of this theory in Toy Story 3. The first is Andy heading to college. Andy came from a secure home and shows signs of readiness to explore. The second is Bonnie meeting Andy. Bonnie also shows that she comes from a secure home by simply opening up to Andy and playing with him and her new toys after just meeting him for the first time.
Conflict In Relationships
There are very common issues that siblings dispute, these might include arguments over possessions, privacy, parental attention, and territory. In Toy Story 3, Andy yells at his little sister, Molly, and tells her to stay out of his room and not to touch his things. In just one breath, Andy manages to fight with his sister over his possessions, privacy, and territory.
See Notes for citations and picture O.