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WorksheetsPCD Final
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 20mins
Why is it helpful to study children?
To learn why children act the way they do
To learn how to bake
To learn about cars
To learn history
What is a caregiver?
A person who studies animals
A person who takes care of a child
A person who cleans buildings
A person who teaches adults only
Which is a benefit of studying children?
You learn more about yourself
You stop needing sleep
You get taller
You never feel stressed
How is childhood different today compared to the past?
Children now work in dangerous jobs
Children today have better health care
Children do not go to school
Children wear fancy clothes every day
What does PIES stand for?
People, Items, Energy, Safety
Physical, Intellectual, Emotional, Social
Playing, Ideas, Eating, Sharing
Parents, Infants, Energy, Sleep
Development builds on earlier skills. What does that mean?
You learn new skills after practicing simpler ones first
You learn all skills at the same time
You skip steps if you want to
You only develop when you are young
What does “nature” mean in nature vs nurture?
Your school
Your parents’ genes
Your hobbies
Your friends
What does “nurture” mean in nature vs nurture?
Things you inherit at birth
Your environment and experiences
Your height
How old you are
High self-esteem helps children do what?
Skip school
Make healthy choices
Avoid learning
Not need friends
Who can benefit from learning parenting and caregiving skills?
Only parents
Only teachers
Everyone
Only babysitters
Which is a physical need for a child?
Praise
A warm, safe home
Making friends
Learning the alphabet
What is an intellectual need for a child?
Healthy food
Learning experiences that help their brain grow
Hugs and love
Playing with friends
Which is an emotional need for a child?
Clean clothes
Unconditional love
A backpack
A bedtime
Which is a social need for a child?
Good meals
Reading books
Learning how to get along with others
Getting shots at the doctor
What is the authoritarian parenting style?
Parent acts like a friend
Parent lets child make all rules
Parent expects obedience with no questions
Parent never sets rules
What is the authoritative parenting style?
Children have no say
Children help make rules and learn responsibility
Parent avoids rules
Parent ignores problems
What is the permissive parenting style?
Strict rules
Child sets their own rules
No love is shown
Parent teaches lessons with chores
What is guidance?
Yelling at a child
Helping children learn how to behave
Giving children candy
Ignoring problems
What is self-discipline?
Controlling your own behavior
Making others follow rules
Doing whatever you want
Being angry
Effective direction includes what?
Long and confusing directions
Shouting
Using polite and clear words
Making threats
Which is a poor disciplinary method?
Bribing
Using positive statements
Giving clear rules
Giving praise
What is abstinence?
Eating healthy foods
Avoiding high risk behaviors
Staying indoors
Never talking to friends
What is the only way to completely prevent STIs?
Birth control
Using condoms
Abstinence
Taking vitamins
What is a fertilized egg called?
Baby
Zygote
Egg
Cell
What happens in the first trimester?
Baby learns to walk
Organs begin forming
Baby gains most of its weight
Baby stops moving
When can the mother feel the baby move?
First trimester
Second trimester
Third trimester
After birth
What happens in the third trimester?
Baby’s organs first begin forming
Mom does not need doctor visits
Baby gains weight quickly
Baby is the size of an apple
Infertility means what?
Having twins
Not being able to conceive after trying
Having many children
Being too young to have kids
Which is an option for people with infertility?
Giving up
Adoption
Doing nothing
Avoiding doctors
What is heredity?
Things you learn from friends
Passing traits from parents to children
Learning at school
Changing your hobbies
What are chromosomes?
Toys for babies
Structures that hold genes
Types of muscles
Parts of the stomach
What is a dominant gene?
A weak gene
A gene that shows even if only one is present
A gene that never shows
A gene only babies have
What is a recessive gene?
A gene that needs two copies to show
A strong gene
A gene that everyone has
A gene only in adults
Identical twins come from what?
Two eggs and two sperm
One egg and one sperm that split
Three eggs
Two mothers
What are fraternal twins?
Twins that come from one egg
Twins that look exactly the same
Twins from two different eggs and two different sperm
Twins born years apart
What is miscarriage?
Losing a fetus before 20 weeks
Having twins
Not wanting children
Giving birth early but healthy
What increases the chance of miscarriage?
Getting exercise
Eating healthy foods
Smoking or drinking
Sleeping well
What is a physical sign of pregnancy?
Better grades
Tender breasts
Stronger eyesight
Longer hair
What should someone do first if they think they are pregnant?
Tell a friend
Ignore it
Call a doctor
Start running
Which food or drink should pregnant women avoid?
Water
Fruits
Foods like raw fish
Vegetables
