Cfd Chapter 1

Front 1

family

Back 1

two or more people related by birth, marriage ,or adoption residing in the same unit

Front 2

household

Back 2

all people who occupy a housing unit regardless of a relationship

Front 3

family of origin

Back 3

family into which we are born or brought into by adoption

Front 4

family of procreation

Back 4

family unit that is formed when we marry and produce children

Front 5

nuclear family

Back 5

consists of a biological father, a biological mother, and their biological or adopted children

Front 6

extended family

Back 6

a family unit where two or more generations of close family relatives live together in one household

Front 7

familism

Back 7

an extended family that consists of several generations

Front 8

single-parent family

Back 8

result from divorce, death of a spouse, or unmarried parenthood

Front 9

childless/childfree

Back 9

unable to conceive or bear children or adopt/no children as a choice

Front 10

socioeconomic status (SES)

Back 10

government's measure of the family's relative economic and social ranking within a community

Front 11

gini index

Back 11

expresses the degree of income inequality in a society, breaks down into quintile (5) levels of income, ranging from poorest to richest

Front 12

Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA)

Back 12

confirms that marriage is a legal union of one man and one woman as husband and wife

Front 13

monogamy

Back 13

two-person form of marriage, practice of having one sexual partner

Front 14

monogamism

Back 14

belief that monogamy is the only true morally and socially appropriate type of marriage or love relationship

Front 15

polygamy

Back 15

practice of having more than one marriage partner

Front 16

polygyny

Back 16

practice of a man having multiple wives at the same time

Front 17

polyandry

Back 17

woman have multiple husbands at the same time

Front 18

cenogamy

Back 18

group marriage, every man and woman is married to each other at the same time

Front 19

developmental tasks

Back 19

achieving certain biological, physical, cognitive/intellectual, social, emotional, and spiritual tasks across the lifecourse

Front 20

normative

Back 20

tasks that come at relatively predictable points in our lives

Front 21

on-time events

Back 21

walking between 1-2 years, physical changes between 10-16 years, more independence and freedom, etc.

Front 22

off-time events

Back 22

events that occur at atypical points in the lifespan...like: when a teen gives birth

Front 23

non-normative

Back 23

kids getting cancer, children dying, severe reading disability, socially delayed

Front 24

infancy

Back 24

0-2 years, babies learn to walk, talk, and trust their caregivers. baby earns that the world is a secure place

Front 25

early childhood

Back 25

2-6 years, play years, learning social and emotional skills. learn empathy, and show concern for others' feelings

Front 26

middle childhood

Back 26

7-12 years, the school years. attempt to master physical, emotional, and relational skills, tolerance for diversity develops, sexual development

Front 27

adolescence

Back 27

13-21 years, children begin to discover who they are, rapid body changes, moral understanding,

Front 28

early adulthood

Back 28

22-34 years, form and engage in emotionally mature intimate relationships, learn to steer the course in interdependence, mutuality, and reciprocity in relationships

Front 29

middle adulthood

Back 29

35-60 years, adults look beyond themselves and focus their energies on the next generation and on others, such as their aging parents. mature unselfish

Front 30

late middle ages

Back 30

60-70 years, begin to take steps to pass torch to next generation,

Front 31

late adulthood

Back 31

75+, grief, loss retrospection, are benchmarks, come to grips with the legacy they will leave to future generations, must accept death

Front 32

psychosocial

Back 32

social and emotional aspects of development

Front 33

family life cycle

Back 33

comprises multiple exits and entrances from the family of origin (baby born, kids off to college, death in family)

Front 34

attained SES (socioeconomic status)

Back 34

parents' socioeconomic status, typically, family's SES is associated with its social class or social rank

Front 35

SES of origin

Back 35

describes a child's family's socioeconomic status ,