Lesson 3 & 4

Cards (77)

  • What is the definition of a family?
    A group of people related by birth, marriage, or adoption
  • What are the key functions of a family?
    Socialization, Emotional Support, Economic Support, Reproduction and Care
  • What are the types of family structures?
    Nuclear, Single Parent, Grandparents Family, Extended Family, Childless Family, Stepfamily
  • What characterizes a traditional family structure?
    Strong patriarchal roles and extended family support
  • How does a modern family structure differ from a traditional one?
    It features increased diversity in family types and shared responsibilities
  • What are the differences between traditional and modern family structures in terms of gender roles?

    • Traditional: Strongly defined, patriarchal roles
    • Modern: More fluid, shared responsibilities
  • How do family types differ between traditional and modern family structures?
    • Traditional: Primarily nuclear and extended families
    • Modern: Diverse types including single-parent and stepfamilies
  • What are the support systems in traditional versus modern family structures?
    • Traditional: Extended family support is common
    • Modern: Support may come from friends, community, or chosen family
  • What is a nuclear family?
    A family unit consisting of two parents and their children living together
  • What defines a single parent family?
    A family led by one parent raising one or more children
  • What is an extended family?
    A family structure that includes multiple generations or relatives beyond the immediate parents and children
  • What is a stepfamily?
    A blended family formed when one or both partners bring children from previous relationships into a new family unit
  • Why is the recognition of diverse family structures important?
    It acknowledges the unique dynamics and roles within different family forms
  • How have family roles evolved over time?
    There has been a shift from traditional roles to more modern, egalitarian structures
  • What is the primary role of families in socialization?
    Families teach children norms, values, and cultural practices.
  • Why is emotional support provided by families crucial?
    It is essential for mental health and well-being.
  • What economic role do families serve?
    Families provide resources, shelter, and financial support.
  • What is the responsibility of families regarding reproduction and care?
    Families nurture and raise the next generation.
  • How do families shape individuals' lives and identities?
    Families are fundamental units of society.
  • What sense do families provide that is vital for personal development?
    Families provide a sense of belonging and security.
  • How do families play a role in the transmission of culture?
    Families transmit culture and traditions across generations.
  • What are the key types of family structures?
    • Nuclear Family: Two parents and their children.
    • Single Parent Family: One parent raising one or more children.
    • Grandparents Family: Grandparents as primary caregivers.
    • Extended Family: Multiple generations or relatives living together.
    • Childless Family: Couples without children.
    • Stepfamily: Partners with children from previous relationships.
  • What defines a nuclear family?
    A nuclear family consists of two parents and their children living together.
  • What is a common association with the nuclear family structure?
    It is often associated with stability and support for children.
  • What characterizes a single parent family?
    A single parent family is led by one parent raising one or more children.
  • What unique challenges do single parent families face?
    They often face financial strain and social stigma.
  • Who takes on the primary caregiving role in a grandparents family?
    Grandparents take on the primary caregiving role for their grandchildren.
  • What advantages do grandparents families provide?
    They provide stability and wisdom due to life experience.
  • What defines an extended family?
    An extended family includes multiple generations or relatives beyond immediate parents and children.
  • What benefits does an extended family structure offer?
    It offers a strong support network and shared responsibilities.
  • What is a childless family?
    A childless family consists of a couple who choose not to have children.
  • What is a stepfamily?
    A stepfamily is formed when one or both partners bring children from previous relationships into a new family unit.
  • How have traditional family roles changed in modern families?
    • Traditional roles: Patriarchal structure with defined gender roles.
    • Modern dynamics: Increased diversity in family types.
    • Shared responsibilities: Both partners contribute to economic support and caregiving.
  • What was the traditional family structure characterized by?
    It operated under a strong patriarchal structure with defined gender roles.
  • What is a common feature of modern family dynamics?
    Modern families exhibit increased diversity in types.
  • How do responsibilities within modern families differ from traditional families?
    Responsibilities are more shared in modern families.
  • What is the evolving nature of family in society?
    • Families perform essential functions for individuals and society.
    • They adapt to changing social norms and values.
    • Their impact on socialization and emotional support remains constant.
  • How is love described in 1 Corinthians 13:4-5?
    Love is described as patient and kind.
  • What virtues are essential for a successful marriage according to 1 Corinthians 13:4-5?
    Patience and kindness are essential virtues.
  • What does the biblical definition of love highlight in a marital relationship?
    It highlights the importance of selflessness and humility.