Match each of the terms on the left with its definition on the right. Click on the term first and then click on the matching definition. As you match them correctly they will move to the bottom of the activity.
industry versus inferiority latency social comparison resilience family structure family function nuclear family single- extended family polygamous family child culture aggressive- withdrawn- bullying bully- preconventional moral reasoning conventional moral reasoning postconventional moral reasoning | A family that consists of a father, a mother, and their biological children under age 18. People who attack others and who are attacked as well. (Also called provocative victims because they do things that elicit bullying.) The way a family works to meet the needs of its members. Children need families to provide basic material necessities, to encourage learning, to help them develop self- A family of three or more generations living in one household. The particular habits, styles, and values that reflect the set of rules and rituals that characterize children as distinct from adult society. Repeated, systematic efforts to inflict harm through physical, verbal, or social attack on a weaker person. Rejected by peers because of antagonistic, confrontational behavior. The capacity to adapt well to significant adversity and to overcome serious stress. Kohlberg’s first level of moral reasoning, emphasizing rewards and punishments. Rejected by peers because of timid, withdrawn, and anxious behavior. A family that consists of only one parent and his or her biological children under age 18. Freud’s term for middle childhood, during which children’s emotional drives and psychosexual needs are quiet (latent). Freud thought that sexual conflicts from earlier stages are only temporarily submerged, bursting forth again at puberty. The legal and genetic relationships among relatives; includes nuclear family, extended family, stepfamily, and so on. Kohlberg’s third level of moral reasoning, emphasizing moral principles. The fourth of Erikson’s eight psychosocial crises, during which children attempt to master many skills, developing a sense of themselves as either industrious or inferior, competent or incompetent. The tendency to assess one’s abilities, achievements, social status, and other attributes by measuring them against those of other people, especially one’s peers. A family consisting of one man, several wives, and their children. Kohlberg’s second level of moral reasoning, emphasizing social rules. |