Attachment
Emotional Development
Parenting Styles
Language & Literacy
Early Learning & Play
Aspects of Language
4.1-4.6 Concepts
100

This emotional bond between a child and caregiver influences future relationships.

What is attachment?

100

A child’s understanding of who they are, including abilities and preferences.

What is self-concept?

100

This parenting style is warm but has very few rules or expectations.

What is permissive parenting?

100

The early skills that develop before children formally learn to read and write.

What is emergent literacy?

100

A federally funded preschool program that supports children and families from low-income backgrounds.

What is Head Start?

100

This aspect of language focuses on the sounds of speech and includes the study of phonemes.

What is phonology?

100

A teacher helps a student sound out words while reading, but gradually reduces assistance as the student improves. This teaching strategy is best described as _____________________. 

What is scaffolding?

200

This attachment style develops when caregivers are warm, consistent, and responsive.

What is secure attachment?

200

The ability to manage emotions and behavior appropriately.

What is emotional self-regulation?

200

This parenting style is high in warmth and structure and is associated with the best outcomes for children.

What is authoritative parenting?

200

Learning a new word after hearing it only once.

What is fast mapping?

200

This type of play is self-directed and chosen by the child.

What is free play?

200

This aspect of language studies the smallest units of meaning, including prefixes, suffixes, and base words.

What is morphology?

200

Cognitive flexibility, self-control, and working memory are components of __________________________.

What is Executive Functioning?

300

This attachment style may develop when caregivers are inconsistent, causing the child to become clingy and anxious.

What is anxious-ambivalent attachment?

300

Feeling concern for another person’s distress.

What is sympathy?

300

This parenting style emphasizes obedience and strict rules with little explanation.

What is authoritarian parenting?

300

The ability to hear and manipulate individual sounds in spoken words.

What is phonemic awareness?

300

This type of play involves children playing side-by-side with similar materials but little interaction.

What is parallel play?

300

This aspect of language focuses on the rules for how words are arranged to form sentences (grammar).

What is syntax?

400

Children with this attachment style often appear independent and avoid seeking comfort from caregivers.

What is avoidant attachment?

400

Feeling what another person feels and putting yourself in their position.

What is empathy?

400

This parenting style involves little warmth and little supervision.

What is uninvolved parenting?

400

The language-learning principle where children assume an object has only one name.

What is mutual exclusivity?

400

This type of play involves children working together toward a shared activity or goal.

What is cooperative play?

400

This aspect of language refers to understanding the meaning of words, phrases, and sentences.

What is semantics?

500

This concept describes how early caregiver interactions shape a child’s expectations about relationships.

What is an internal working model?

500

This emotion focuses on feeling about who you are, not what you did.

What is shame?

500

These three features are used to describe parenting styles.

What are warmth, control, and freedom-granting?

500

Understanding that the last number counted represents the total amount.

What is cardinality?

500

High-quality preschool programs often improve these three areas of development.

What are language, social skills, and executive function?

500

This aspect of language focuses on how language is used differently depending on social context or situation.

What is pragmatics?

500

A child insists that the moon follows them everywhere they walk. Thisis an example of ________________ thinking (think Piaget).

What is preoperational?

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