Module One: Lab Questions 1. What makes a good parent according to Dr. Tanya Byron? According to Dr. Tanya Byron a good parent is one who doesn’t worry too much about being a good parent. 2. What are some of the common problems that children might have? Toileting problems‚ eating problems and behavior problems. 3. Why is play important in the parent-child relationship? Play is vital in the parent child relationship because it builds a bond between the parent and the child. Children feels loved when
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Module Six: Text Questions Review Questions 1. What is a family? What is family composition? Family is a group of people who are tied together by blood. Family composition is the number of members‚ their ages‚ and their relationships to each other. 2. What is cultural bias? What is an example of this? Cultural bias is the interpretation or judgment of practices by the standards of one’s own culture. It’s an example of not having the same lifestyle. 3. What are stereotypes? How are they different
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that parents are obligated to provide are nutritious food‚ shelter‚ clothing‚ and health care. Parents may also‚ but are not obligated to provide postsecondary education and things such as music lessons‚ electronics‚ toys‚ and summer travel. 3. What other needs might a child have that a parent is expected to provide? * Other needs parents are expected to provide for their child are emotional stability‚ proper education‚ safety and security‚ and discipline. 4. What are the qualities
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in your response. 2. What types of physical care must a parent provide an infant child? 3. What are some strategies for helping a child cope with stress? Critical Thinking Questions 1. What is the difference between a protective environment and a nurturing environment? 2. How do children’s needs change as they grow through development stages from infancy to teen years? How do special needs children differ? 3. List and explain factors a parent can control that lead to a nurturing environment. Include
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Module Three: Text Questions Review Questions Explain the different forms of child abuse? Include Shaken Baby Syndrome in your response. What types of physical care must a parent provide an infant child? What are some strategies for helping a child cope with stress? Critical Thinking Questions What is the difference between a protective environment and a nurturing environment? How do children’s needs change as they grow through development stages from infancy to teen years? How do special
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1) What is positive parenting? Positive parenting is when you encourage good behavior‚ good communication‚ and help your children maintain high self-esteem. 2) What is discipline? How does it differ from punishment? Discipline is to teach your child from their mistake and it’s different from punishment because punishment is when your child doesn’t abide by the rules nor does something they were told not to do. 3) What is active listening? Why is it used by parents? Active listening is when
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Collaborate ?? PARENTING SKILLS LIVE SESSIONS Room 1 - 1 Jun 19‚ 2013 12:00:13 PM Page 1. Blackboard Collaborate ?? PARENTING SKILLS LIVE SESSIONS Welcome to Parenting Skills Live Lesson Jun 19‚ 2013 12:00:13 PM Page 2. Blackboard Collaborate ?? PARENTING SKILLS LIVE SESSIONS Jun 19‚ 2013 12:00:13 PM What extra curricular activities are you involved in ? Type your name in the box that you can relate to. Page 3. Blackboard Collaborate ?? PARENTING SKILLS LIVE SESSIONS
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Bacon’s proposed use of deductive reasoning encouraged scientists to develop conclusions so as to direct data collection. Bacon’s rejection of analogical reasoning produced followers who would later develop the scientific method. Question 3 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) What contribution to modern science was made by Andreas Vesalius? He created a vaccination that helped reduce the death rate across Europe in the 16th century. He published On the Structure of the Human Body
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3:10 Lab questions 1.How is positive parenting different from negative parenting? Which do you think is more effective? Why? Positive parents give their kids choices within reason to help the child feel they have some say in their lives. 2.Do you think children should have more rules or fewer rules in the home? Why? Children should be taught at a young age about responsibility and independence. By the time they’re teenagers‚ they should be given less restrictive rules and more room to be independent
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parent and raises the child as if it were their own. A foster parent takes care of a child for a period of time depending on the children’s circumstances‚ and may assume the role of the adoptive parent if they choose to do so. 3. What are some of the different parenting styles that families use? - Authoritarian Style: Parents are the absolute authority‚ and there is no arguing with the parent’s decisions. These parents believe that respect for authority will instill a strong moral character. Academic
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