Self-Concept & Identity
Parenting Styles
Play
Social Development
Stress & Child Development
100

This term refers to how children describe themselves, including their physical traits, preferences, and abilities.


self-concept

100

$100 – This parenting style is high in warmth but low in control, often leading to children who struggle with self-discipline.



permissive parenting

100

$100 – A child who plays alone and does not engage with others is demonstrating this type of play.



solitary play

100

$100 – A child who comforts a crying friend is demonstrating this important social skill.


empathy

100

$100 – This type of stress is beneficial and helps children develop resilience.


positive stress

200


$200 – Erikson’s third stage of psychosocial development focuses on a child’s ability to take initiative. If unsuccessful, they may develop this negative emotion.


Guilt

200

$200 – According to Baumrind, this parenting style balances warmth and control and is considered the most effective for child development.

authoritative parenting

200

$200 – When children play next to each other but do not interact directly, they are engaging in this type of play.


parallel play

200


$200 – This term refers to a child’s ability to understand what another person is thinking or feeling.


theory of mind

200

$200 – Long-term, severe stress that negatively affects brain development is called ____.


toxic stress

300

$300 – According to Charles Horton Cooley, children develop self-concept based on how they believe others perceive them. This is called the _____.


 looking-glass self

300


$300 – This alternative parenting model focuses on guiding children like a sports coach, encouraging independence while providing support.


athletic coach model

300

$300 – This type of play involves children working together to achieve a common goal.


cooperative play

300

$300 – When a child is rejected by their peers due to aggressive behavior, they may develop future issues with this.


social adjustment

300

$300 – The ability to control one’s impulses and delay gratification is known as ____.



self-regulation

400


$400 – The belief that one’s gender is stable over time and will not change is known as ____.


gender constancy

400

$400 – Lemasters and Defrain identified this type of parent as someone who does everything for their child, leading to dependency.


martyr parent

400

$400 – According to Piaget, this type of play involves using objects, actions, or ideas to represent something else.


symbolic play

400


$400 – Siblings often teach children important social skills, including this ability to settle disagreements.


conflict resolution

400

$400 – Spanking has been linked to increased levels of ____, rather than long-term obedience.


aggression

500

$500 – This term refers to the expectations and behaviors that society associates with being male or female.


Gender roles

500

$500 – In collectivist cultures, parents often emphasize this over independence when raising children.

obedience or group harmony

500


$500 – This theorist believed that play helps children release emotions and process distressing experiences.

Sigmund Freud

500

$500 – Peer relationships help children develop this, which is a sense of self-worth based on their interactions with others.


self-esteem

500


$500 – Name two potential effects of toxic stress on a child's development.

weakened immune system and increased risk of anxiety or depression