Child Development Vocab

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Child Development Vocab

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Lindsey Martin

United States

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Crossword Puzzle Child Development VocabOnline version Child Development Vocab by Lindsey Martin 1 Key skills or abilities that most children typically achieve at specific ages, such as crawling, walking, or speaking. 2 The understanding that objects continue to exist even when they cannot be seen, heard, or touched. This typically develops in infants around 6-8 months. 3 A characteristic of toddlers (1-3 years) in which they struggle to see things from another person's perspective and tend to focus primarily on their own point of view. 4 A common emotional outburst in toddlers, often involving crying, screaming, or kicking, typically in response to frustration, disappointment, or a lack of control. 5 The emotional bond that forms between a child and their primary caregivers, which is essential for healthy emotional and social development. 6 The ability to use small muscles in the hands and fingers to perform tasks like grasping objects, drawing, or feeding oneself. 7 The ability to use large muscle groups for movements like crawling, walking, running, and jumping. 8 The growth of a child's ability to think, learn, problem-solve, and understand the world around them. 9 The process by which children learn to understand and manage their emotions, develop empathy, and build relationships with others. 10 The process by which children learn to understand and produce language, including speaking, listening, and comprehension, which progresses over time 11 The understanding that the quantity or amount of something remains the same, even if its appearance changes. This concept develops in Piaget’s Concrete Operational Stage. 12 The ability to think about concepts that are not tied to concrete objects or experiences, as seen in Piaget’s Formal Operational Stage 13 The development of emotional and social skills, including the ability to form relationships and navigate societal expectations, as proposed by Erikson. 14 A strict parenting style characterized by high demands and low responsiveness. Parents enforce rules and expect obedience, with little room for negotiation or flexibility. 15 A parenting style that is characterized by low demands and high responsiveness. Parents are lenient, rarely enforcing rules or expectations, and allow children a great deal of freedom. 16 A balanced parenting style that combines high expectations with high responsiveness. Parents set rules and guidelines but are also supportive and open to communication, encouraging independence within limits 17 A parenting style characterized by low demands and low responsiveness. Parents are indifferent to their child’s needs, providing little guidance or attention, often due to neglect or disengagement. 18 In Piaget’s theory, this is the process of integrating new experiences into existing mental structures or schemas without changing them. 19 the process of changing existing mental structures or schemas to incorporate new experiences that do not fit within the old structures. 8 1 3 6 9 2 15 13 12 17 14 18 5 4 10 7 16 19 11

Crossword Puzzle

Child Development VocabOnline version

Child Development Vocab

by Lindsey Martin

Key skills or abilities that most children typically achieve at specific ages, such as crawling, walking, or speaking.

The understanding that objects continue to exist even when they cannot be seen, heard, or touched. This typically develops in infants around 6-8 months.

A characteristic of toddlers (1-3 years) in which they struggle to see things from another person's perspective and tend to focus primarily on their own point of view.

A common emotional outburst in toddlers, often involving crying, screaming, or kicking, typically in response to frustration, disappointment, or a lack of control.

The emotional bond that forms between a child and their primary caregivers, which is essential for healthy emotional and social development.

The ability to use small muscles in the hands and fingers to perform tasks like grasping objects, drawing, or feeding oneself.

The ability to use large muscle groups for movements like crawling, walking, running, and jumping.

The growth of a child's ability to think, learn, problem-solve, and understand the world around them.

The process by which children learn to understand and manage their emotions, develop empathy, and build relationships with others.

The process by which children learn to understand and produce language, including speaking, listening, and comprehension, which progresses over time

The understanding that the quantity or amount of something remains the same, even if its appearance changes. This concept develops in Piaget’s Concrete Operational Stage.

The ability to think about concepts that are not tied to concrete objects or experiences, as seen in Piaget’s Formal Operational Stage

The development of emotional and social skills, including the ability to form relationships and navigate societal expectations, as proposed by Erikson.

A strict parenting style characterized by high demands and low responsiveness. Parents enforce rules and expect obedience, with little room for negotiation or flexibility.

A parenting style that is characterized by low demands and high responsiveness. Parents are lenient, rarely enforcing rules or expectations, and allow children a great deal of freedom.

A balanced parenting style that combines high expectations with high responsiveness. Parents set rules and guidelines but are also supportive and open to communication, encouraging independence within limits

A parenting style characterized by low demands and low responsiveness. Parents are indifferent to their child’s needs, providing little guidance or attention, often due to neglect or disengagement.

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Child Development Vocab

Crossword Puzzle

About this activity

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Download the paper version to play

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Child Development VocabOnline version

by Lindsey Martin

Key skills or abilities that most children typically achieve at specific ages, such as crawling, walking, or speaking.

The understanding that objects continue to exist even when they cannot be seen, heard, or touched. This typically develops in infants around 6-8 months.

A characteristic of toddlers (1-3 years) in which they struggle to see things from another person's perspective and tend to focus primarily on their own point of view.

A common emotional outburst in toddlers, often involving crying, screaming, or kicking, typically in response to frustration, disappointment, or a lack of control.

The emotional bond that forms between a child and their primary caregivers, which is essential for healthy emotional and social development.

The ability to use small muscles in the hands and fingers to perform tasks like grasping objects, drawing, or feeding oneself.

The ability to use large muscle groups for movements like crawling, walking, running, and jumping.

The growth of a child's ability to think, learn, problem-solve, and understand the world around them.

The process by which children learn to understand and manage their emotions, develop empathy, and build relationships with others.

The process by which children learn to understand and produce language, including speaking, listening, and comprehension, which progresses over time

The understanding that the quantity or amount of something remains the same, even if its appearance changes. This concept develops in Piaget’s Concrete Operational Stage.

The ability to think about concepts that are not tied to concrete objects or experiences, as seen in Piaget’s Formal Operational Stage

The development of emotional and social skills, including the ability to form relationships and navigate societal expectations, as proposed by Erikson.

A strict parenting style characterized by high demands and low responsiveness. Parents enforce rules and expect obedience, with little room for negotiation or flexibility.

A parenting style that is characterized by low demands and high responsiveness. Parents are lenient, rarely enforcing rules or expectations, and allow children a great deal of freedom.

A balanced parenting style that combines high expectations with high responsiveness. Parents set rules and guidelines but are also supportive and open to communication, encouraging independence within limits

A parenting style characterized by low demands and low responsiveness. Parents are indifferent to their child’s needs, providing little guidance or attention, often due to neglect or disengagement.

In Piaget’s theory, this is the process of integrating new experiences into existing mental structures or schemas without changing them.

the process of changing existing mental structures or schemas to incorporate new experiences that do not fit within the old structures.