Child Development Theorists
This theorist created the stages of cognitive development which are broken into four stages: sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete, and formal operation.
Jean Piaget
Which parenting style combines warmth with rules to let the children have some freedom and say in developing rules?
Authoritative
In this family structure, the family consists of two parents and their biological child(ren) living together.
Nuclear Family
The act of receiving messages and provides feedback to the speaker, indicating the message is understood.
Active Listening
Who created the hierarchy of needs?
Maslow
This theorist created the psychosocial stages (which includes 8 total stages we go through in our life).
Erik Erikson
Which parenting style has the main objective of children being completely "obedient"?
Authoritarian
In this family structure, the family consists of a household that includes the parent(s), their child(ren), and other relatives such as: grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, etc.
Extended Families
________________ is the sending of nonverbal messages through body movements.
Body Language
In this stage of the family life cycle, a family grows and you have one or more children as you learn to become a parent
Childbearing Stage
This theorist believed in the "attachment theory."
This parenting style gives children almost no guidelines or rules to follow.
Permissive
This type of parent, lives separately from his or her children, but has legal responsibility to contribute financially toward a child's care.
Noncustodial Parent
When families solve conflicts together, this term is called __________________.
Conflict Resolution
In this stage of the family life cycle, a child transitions from adolescence to adulthood and prepares to leave the home
Launching Stage
This theorist believed in "multiple intelligences."
Howard Gardner
In Galinsky's stages of parenting, this stage is where parents create rules and figure out how to effectively guide their children's behaviors.
Stage 3: The Authority Stage
This type of family is where an adult(s) provides a temporary home for a child(ren) who cannot currently live with his or her birthparents.
Foster Families
This term refers to when families try to have effective communication and something gets in the way.
Barriers
In Galinsky's stages of parenting, this stage is when parents develop an attachment relationship with their child and adapt to having a new baby.
Stage 2: The Nurturing Stage
This theorist created the "nature vs. nurture" child development theory.
Arnold Gesell
In Galinsky's stages of parenting, this stage is where parents renegotiate their relationship with adolescent children to allow for shared power in decision-making.
Stage 5: The Interdependent Stage
Families who experience negative life events, such as divorce, abuse, etc., are considered to be called _______________ families.
Broken
This term is defined as the presence of disagreements, tensions, and active opposition between family members
Family Conflict
This style of parenting is where the parents desire to provide for and protect their children beyond what is in the best interest for their children.
Overparenting