Styles of Parenting (Chapter 3)
Guiding Children (Chapter 3)
Child Care Options(Chapter 3)
Types of Families (Chapter 2)
Hodge Podge
(Chapter 2/3)
100
A style of parenting in which children have a wide range of freedom.
What is the permissive style?
100
This occurs as a result of effective guidance and means that children have the ability to control their own behavior.
What is self-discipline?
100
This type of centre provides education programs for children aged three to five.
What is a preschool?
100
This includes a father, mother and at least one child.
What is a nuclear family?
100
Children have trust and confidence in caregivers who make rules clear and apply them in the same way in all situations. This is called being:
What is consistent?
200
A style of parenting in which children are expected to obey their parents without question.
What is the authoritarian style?
200
This means using firmness and understanding to help children learn to control their own behavior.
What is guidance?
200
A centre that provides care for children aged two years and older.
What is a child care or day care centre?
200
Includes either a father or mother and at least one child.
What is a single-parent family?
200
Reading books and magazines, gaining experience with children, asking the advice of family and friends, and observing other parents and children are all ways of doing this:
What is building parenting skills?
300
A style of parenting in which children have input into the rules and limits.
What is the democratic style?
300
An inner sense of what is right.
What is a conscience?
300
In this type of care, part of the child care is provided by parents of the children in the program.
What is a parent cooperative?
300
This is formed when a single parent marries another person, who may or may not be a parent as well.
What is a blended family?
300
This begins with having a child by birth or adoption.
What is parenthood?
400
Giving a child opportunities for encouragement and enrichment.
What is nurturing?
400
Giving a child attention when his/her actions are appropriate.
What is positive reinforcement?
400
A trained worker hired by a family to provide live-in care.
What is a nanny?
400
This includes relatives other than a parent or child who live with them.
What is an extended family?
400
Having a baby in order to have someone to take care of you when you are old is an example of this:
What is an unsound reason to have a baby?
500
This occurs when parents do not encourage their children.
What is deprivation?
500
Punishing a child when they have acted inappropriately is an example of this:
What is negative reinforcement?
500
This involves a review of the facility's staff, programs, and environment to see if they meet the standards.
What is accreditation?
500
The Richardson family has one parent and three children. They are an example of this type of family:
What is a single-parent family?
500
In the family life cycle, the stage where children gradually leave hom is called this:
What is parental stage 3, the launching stage?
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