Title TEST 2 HS.docx ✅

C. Many types of family has their own strengths and challenges D. Many types of family have its own strengths and challenges Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 24 to 28. Building positive family relationships is essential for creating a supportive and harmonious home environment. To achieve this, (24)_______ communication is crucial. Families should encourage open and honest conversations where everyone feels heard and understood. Spending quality time together, such as sharing meals or engaging in family activities, strengthens bonds and creates lasting memories. Showing appreciation and gratitude for each other fosters mutual respect and a (25)_______of belonging. Setting clear boundaries and respecting personal space promotes trust and understanding. Supporting each other in both good and challenging times enhances family resilience. Constructively resolving conflicts by (26)_________ on solutions rather than blame helps maintain harmony. (27)_______, encouraging individual growth and celebrating each member's achievements contribute to a positive family dynamic. By incorporating these practices, families can build stronger, more positive relationships (28)________ enhance the well-being of all members. Reference: https://child.unl.edu Question 24: A. effectively B. affect C. effect D. effective Question 25: A. sense B. structure C. tip D. sign Question 26: A. fostering B. focusing C. managing D. avoiding Question 27: A. Moreover B. Therefore C. However D. Because Question 28: A. whose B. what C. who D. that Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 29 to 33.  As a parent, you often may feel like a superhuman circus act as you help bathe, dress, feed, teach, console, and do a multitude of additional tasks for children who seem to have an endless supply of needs. You may feel exhausted by all of the demands, but it also can be rewarding to feel needed. “They only are so small for so long,” you may think, “so I’ll just do this for now.” Hold that thought for a moment. Remember that one of your roles as a parent is to prepare your child for an independent, self-sufficient life. If you find that you often step in quickly to help, you may inadvertently communicate that your child is helpless and incapable. How can you strike a balance between nurturing and fostering independence by facilitating competence and confidence? Create opportunities for your children to feel like "big kids" and learn that they are just as capable. Have your child practice picking out their own clothes, preparing their own snack, ordering for themselves, or asking a store employee a question. For instance, “Excuse me, when will you get more Legos in your store, please?” If you have a neighbor with a younger child, perhaps your child can be a “mommy’s or daddy’s helper” by watching or playing with the neighbor’s child while the parent is busy. Depending on where you live, some children may be able to walk to a friend’s house. Encourage your child to look up answers to questions they don’t know, like the definition of a word.