Part 2 – Module 1 Quiz – A Dose of Awesomeness

For my young children to develop a secure attachment style they need:

To be encouraged to explore, be curious and to take non-dangerous risks, as long as they want to and it’s safe to do so
To be helped just enough that they are able to complete tasks themselves.
To be comforted if they are upset or hurt, as often as they need.
To be delighted in and to enjoy fun times with me.
To be kept safe from harm, which includes exposure to domestic violence.
To be helped to calm down when they’re feeling overwhelmed or having a meltdown.
All of the above, as often as possible.

If I work outside of the home:

1. My children are less likely to have a secure attachment with me.
2. It will help my children if I am thoughtful about who will care for them while I’m at work and ensure that my children feel safe and secure within these relationships too.
3. It helps my children when I make the effort to switch off from work when I’m with them so that I can be attentive to their needs.
2 and 3. Quality, not quantity, is what’s most important

It is selfish for me to sometimes have time away from my children to recharge by exercising or seeing my friends.

True
False

I can have a fun, warm, nurturing relationship with my young child AND still be able to set limits and boundaries which keep my child safe.

True
False

My child needs to fear me to obey the limits that I set. Only then will I be able to keep him/her safe and make sure he/she is not spoiled.

True
False

My child is more likely to behave well for me if our relationship is warm, nurturing and secure.

True
False

Our procedural memories of how we were parented provide us with a ‘parenting autopilot’. Knowing about procedural memory helps us to understand:

Why partners might approach some parenting situations quite differently.
Why sometimes our children’s behaviours or emotions seem to get ‘under our skin’.
Why we may lack confidence in meeting some of our children’s needs, for example, their need for play, for comfort, or for independence.
That it’s easy to make mistakes. We have all made mistakes as parents. Our own parents would have made mistakes too. It’s important that we try to learn what we can from our mistakes and move on.
All of the above

Delighting in babies and young children provides enormous benefits for their brain development and forms the foundation for children’s self-esteem.

True
False

Part 2 – Module 1 Quiz

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About the Author: Kaylene Henderson

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Part 2 – Module 1 Quiz

Quiz Summary

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1. Question

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About the Author: Kaylene Henderson

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