CAFS - yr 11 revision

What is wellbeing?

wellbeing is the mental; physical and social state that is controlled by a person's surrounding environment.

What did Maslow believe?

basic needs must be met before achieving self-fulfillment

Define short term goals.

achieved quickly and relatively easily

Define medium term goals.

more complex; may require short term goals first

Define long term goals.

reflect most important values; require short and medium term goals first

What are resources?

things people use to achieve goals

What is sense of identity?

an individual's idea of who they are

What are goals?

the objectives that an individual aims for in life

What are values?

qualities an individual or family believes to be important

What is availability?

opportunity for individuals or families to obtain or use support networks

What are needs?

necessities of life required for survival or health

What are wants?

preferences or desires not necessary for survival or health

What is safety and security?

desire to feel protected from threat

What is holistic?

the concept that everything is interconnected

What values do relatives usually share

The same values as the immediate family

What culture do relatives usually share

The same culture

What upbringing do relatives usually share

A similar upbringing

Where may relatives live

In the same household

What do peers provide in terms of belonging

Acceptance and belonging

What do peers teach about independence

Independence and decision making away from the family

What communication skills are learnt from peers

Communication skills

What do peers help individuals learn about gender

Gender roles

What emotional skills are learnt from peers

Empathy and sympathy through observing other situations

What do paid carers establish

Clear and appropriate rules and behaviours

How do paid carers encourage communication

By promoting interaction and dialogue

How do paid carers promote tolerance

By tolerating differences

How do paid carers manage discipline

By applying appropriate discipline

What do paid carers teach about gender

Gender roles

What opportunities do paid carers provide

Opportunities for positive risk taking

What do online networks provide for people with similar interests

Online profiles that enable connection

What sense do online groups provide

A sense of belonging

What type of satisfaction do online networks provide

Instant gratification

What role does socialisation play in gender

It influences understanding of what it means to be male or female

How are males and females differentiated biologically

By sexual organs

How are males and females differentiated socially

By roles and behaviours expected due to sex

What perception does socialisation contribute to

That individuals behave in certain ways because they are male or female

What colours are linked to gender roles

Colours associated with being male or female

What toys are linked to gender roles

Toys associated with being male or female

What activities are linked to gender roles

Activities associated with being male or female

How are children treated according to gender roles

They are treated differently by others based on sex

What does rejection impact

Self-esteem and self-confidence.

What is a common cause of rejection

Differences in values and standards.

What is the first step in conflict resolution

Bring parties together.

What is negotiation

Discussion to find a solution to a common problem.

What is mediation

Unbiased individual helps disputing parties communicate and resolve.

What is an agreement

Positive outcome of mediation.

What is resolution

Meeting needs and interests of disputing parties.

What is an outcome

Final result or conclusion.

What is a win-win resolution

Both parties achieve goals.

What is a win-lose resolution

One party achieves goals at the other's expense.

What is a lose-lose resolution

Neither party achieves goals.When do perceptions of masculinity and femininity begin

What do gender perceptions influence

Child development.

What can changing stereotypes cause

Conflict and group disharmony.

What role are males and females increasingly sharing

Parenting.What is adoption

What is surrogacy

Birth of a child via a surrogate.

What is a community

People living in the same place or sharing a characteristic.

What does demographic mean

Relating to population structure.

What is a questionnaire

Set of questions for a survey or study.

What is a survey

Close examination of someone or something.

How does the ABS define a family

Two or more related persons in the same household.

Give an example of a family in ABS definition

Same-sex couple or single parent with children.

How are families today described

More diverse than ever.

Formal support

Government agencies and community organisations

Example of informal support

Friend or family gives transport to appointment

Example of formal support

Childcare or healthcare services

Availability

Quality of being able to be used or attained

Access

Means or opportunity to approach or enterPlanning

Organisation

Being systematic and efficient

Benefit of planning and organisation

Reduces stress and increases control

Strategy for planning

Set prioritiesAggressive communication

Assertive communication

Express emotions positively while respecting others

Passive communication

Avoid expressing feelings or needs

Problem solving

Analysing a situation to find solutions

First step in problem solving

Identify the problem

Last step in problem solving

Evaluate the situation

Interchangeable resources

Using resources for multiple purposes

Sustainable behaviours

Careful management of non-renewable resources