StimulatingEnvironmentA place in whichbabies have awide variety ofthings to see,taste, smell, hear,and touchHormonesPowerful bodychemicals that producespecific results; inpuberty, some mayactivate the physicaland emotional changesteens experience asthey become sexuallymature BlendedFamilyA family formedwhen a singleparent marriesanother personwho may or maynot have children MidwifeA person trained toassist women inchildbirth; midwivesmust have training innormal pregnancy andbirth and must pass acertification exambefore they canpractice FetusAn unborn baby inthe stage ofdevelopment thatbegins around theeighth or ninth weekof pregnancy andlasts until birthChildDevelopmentThe biological andpsychologicalchanges thatoccur betweenbirth andadolescenceHeredityThe biologicaltransfer of certaininheritedcharacteristicsfrom earliergenerationsHand-EyeCoordinationThe ability to movethe hands and fingersprecisely in relationto what is seen;needed for skills suchas cutting DevelopmentalTasksChallenges thatmust be met orskills to beacquired duringdifferent stagesof lifePediatricianA doctor whospecializesin treatingchildrenTypicalBehaviorsWays of actingor respondingthat arecommon at eachstage ofchildhoodPrenatalDevelopmentThe baby'sdevelopmentduring apregnancSurrogateA substitute, oftenrefers to a womanwho becomespregnant in order tohave a baby foranother womanGrossMotorSkillsThese skills involvethe large muscles ofthe body, such asthose of the leg andshoulders; they haveto do with the abilityto make largemovements InfertilityTheinability tobecomepregnantMalnutritionThe effects of lack ofenough food oradequate amounts ofneeded nutrients; inbabies, it is linked topoor braindevelopment, whichcan lead to learningdifficulties FetalAlcoholSyndrome(FAS)An incurable conditionfound in some childrenof mothers whoconsumed alcoholwhile pregnant; itincludes a wide rangeof physical and mentaldisabilities that last alifetimeBirthDefectsAn abnormality,present at birth, thataffects the structureor function of thebody and maythreaten a baby'shealth Self-EsteemSelf-worth,or the valuepeople placeonthemselvesSIDS(SuddenInfant DeathSyndrome)Aso known as cribdeath, this is theunexpected death ofan infant with noobvious case; the babydies during sleep,without crying out, andwith no evidence of astruggle CaregiversParents,guardians, andothersresponsible forcaring forchildren FineMotorSkillsThese skills involvethe smaller musclesof the body, such asthose in the fingers;they require small,precise movements,such as usingscissors or writing DevelopmentalChecklistA list of skillschildren shouldmaster orbehaviors theyshould exhibit ata certain ageHumanLifeCyclesStages of humandevelopment thatpresent differentchallenges to bemet or skills to beacquired StimulatingEnvironmentA place in whichbabies have awide variety ofthings to see,taste, smell, hear,and touchHormonesPowerful bodychemicals that producespecific results; inpuberty, some mayactivate the physicaland emotional changesteens experience asthey become sexuallymature BlendedFamilyA family formedwhen a singleparent marriesanother personwho may or maynot have children MidwifeA person trained toassist women inchildbirth; midwivesmust have training innormal pregnancy andbirth and must pass acertification exambefore they canpractice FetusAn unborn baby inthe stage ofdevelopment thatbegins around theeighth or ninth weekof pregnancy andlasts until birthChildDevelopmentThe biological andpsychologicalchanges thatoccur betweenbirth andadolescenceHeredityThe biologicaltransfer of certaininheritedcharacteristicsfrom earliergenerationsHand-EyeCoordinationThe ability to movethe hands and fingersprecisely in relationto what is seen;needed for skills suchas cutting DevelopmentalTasksChallenges thatmust be met orskills to beacquired duringdifferent stagesof lifePediatricianA doctor whospecializesin treatingchildrenTypicalBehaviorsWays of actingor respondingthat arecommon at eachstage ofchildhoodPrenatalDevelopmentThe baby'sdevelopmentduring apregnancSurrogateA substitute, oftenrefers to a womanwho becomespregnant in order tohave a baby foranother womanGrossMotorSkillsThese skills involvethe large muscles ofthe body, such asthose of the leg andshoulders; they haveto do with the abilityto make largemovements InfertilityTheinability tobecomepregnantMalnutritionThe effects of lack ofenough food oradequate amounts ofneeded nutrients; inbabies, it is linked topoor braindevelopment, whichcan lead to learningdifficulties FetalAlcoholSyndrome(FAS)An incurable conditionfound in some childrenof mothers whoconsumed alcoholwhile pregnant; itincludes a wide rangeof physical and mentaldisabilities that last alifetimeBirthDefectsAn abnormality,present at birth, thataffects the structureor function of thebody and maythreaten a baby'shealth Self-EsteemSelf-worth,or the valuepeople placeonthemselvesSIDS(SuddenInfant DeathSyndrome)Aso known as cribdeath, this is theunexpected death ofan infant with noobvious case; the babydies during sleep,without crying out, andwith no evidence of astruggle CaregiversParents,guardians, andothersresponsible forcaring forchildren FineMotorSkillsThese skills involvethe smaller musclesof the body, such asthose in the fingers;they require small,precise movements,such as usingscissors or writing DevelopmentalChecklistA list of skillschildren shouldmaster orbehaviors theyshould exhibit ata certain ageHumanLifeCyclesStages of humandevelopment thatpresent differentchallenges to bemet or skills to beacquired 

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A place in which babies have a wide variety of things to see, taste, smell, hear, and touch
    Stimulating Environment
  2. Powerful body chemicals that produce specific results; in puberty, some may activate the physical and emotional changes teens experience as they become sexually mature
    Hormones
  3. A family formed when a single parent marries another person who may or may not have children
    Blended Family
  4. A person trained to assist women in childbirth; midwives must have training in normal pregnancy and birth and must pass a certification exam before they can practice
    Midwife
  5. An unborn baby in the stage of development that begins around the eighth or ninth week of pregnancy and lasts until birth
    Fetus
  6. The biological and psychological changes that occur between birth and adolescence
    Child Development
  7. The biological transfer of certain inherited characteristics from earlier generations
    Heredity
  8. The ability to move the hands and fingers precisely in relation to what is seen; needed for skills such as cutting
    Hand-Eye Coordination
  9. Challenges that must be met or skills to be acquired during different stages of life
    Developmental Tasks
  10. A doctor who specializes in treating children
    Pediatrician
  11. Ways of acting or responding that are common at each stage of childhood
    Typical Behaviors
  12. The baby's development during a pregnanc
    Prenatal Development
  13. A substitute, often refers to a woman who becomes pregnant in order to have a baby for another woman
    Surrogate
  14. These skills involve the large muscles of the body, such as those of the leg and shoulders; they have to do with the ability to make large movements
    Gross Motor Skills
  15. The inability to become pregnant
    Infertility
  16. The effects of lack of enough food or adequate amounts of needed nutrients; in babies, it is linked to poor brain development, which can lead to learning difficulties
    Malnutrition
  17. An incurable condition found in some children of mothers who consumed alcohol while pregnant; it includes a wide range of physical and mental disabilities that last a lifetime
    Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS)
  18. An abnormality, present at birth, that affects the structure or function of the body and may threaten a baby's health
    Birth Defects
  19. Self-worth, or the value people place on themselves
    Self-Esteem
  20. Aso known as crib death, this is the unexpected death of an infant with no obvious case; the baby dies during sleep, without crying out, and with no evidence of a struggle
    SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome)
  21. Parents, guardians, and others responsible for caring for children
    Caregivers
  22. These skills involve the smaller muscles of the body, such as those in the fingers; they require small, precise movements, such as using scissors or writing
    Fine Motor Skills
  23. A list of skills children should master or behaviors they should exhibit at a certain age
    Developmental Checklist
  24. Stages of human development that present different challenges to be met or skills to be acquired
    Human Life Cycles