Key temperament traits include activity level, sensitivity, regularity, approach/withdrawal, adaptability, mood, intensity, distractibility, and persistence.
A child's temperament affects how they experience and express emotions, which impacts their ability to self-regulate and form secure attachments.
Parents can support their children's development by understanding their temperament and adapting their parenting approach accordingly.
Temperament is the innate, biologically-based personality traits that influence how a child responds to the world around them from a very young age.
Children are often categorized as "easy", "active/feisty", or "slow-to-warm" based on the combination and intensity of their temperament traits.
Cultural values, parenting styles, and the involvement of the extended family in child-rearing influence temperament.
A child's temperament influences their social skills, comfort with new people and situations, and ability to make friends.
When a child's temperament leads to difficulties, specialized interventions, and accommodations can help them thrive in various settings.
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