Child Development Crossword

An emotiona ltie to a specific other person or people that endures across time and space.
Any substance or condition that might disrupt prenatal development and cause birth defects.
Play that involves acting out different social roles or characters.
The infant or child's behavioral style or promary pattern o reacting to the environment.
The understanding or knowledge that people have about their own thought process.
Genetic limits on the effects of the environment.
Parents who are warm but have little control over their children.
Field of study in which researchers from many disciplines work to describe and understand the important changes that take place as children grow through childhood.
The biological forces that govern development.
A thick, yellowish substance in breast milk containing important antibodies.
Inability to remember things and events occuring before ages 3 or 4.
Thought characterized by the use of mental representations and intutive thought.
Level of moral reasoning where children do not yet understand that rules are social conventions; children accept the rules of powerful others.
Different spheres of influence based on differences that exist between male and female playgroups and affiliations.
Interaction in which toddler playmates take turns imitating each other and are aware that they are being imitated.
An arbitrary system of symbols (words) that is rule-governed and allows communication about things that are distant in time and space.
Process of coordinating movements with the large muscles in the body.
Process in which the zygote embeds itself into the inner lining of the mother's uterus.
An American Movement to develop a phychology that was objective and scientific, focusing on the principles of classical conditioning and operant conditioning.
The environmental supporters and conditions that impact development. Also refers to learning and experience.