Parent places few demands or restrictions on child, but is highly involved with child

A. slow-to-warm-up: Chess & Thomas described this temperament as shy, slower to adapt to change; it’s relatively common but not the most frequent type.
B. uninhibited: “Uninhibited” is a term used by Kagan (inhibited vs. uninhibited) rather than Chess & Thomas’ taxonomy, so it’s not the expected label here.
C. easy: The “easy” temperament (generally positive mood, regular routines, adaptability) was the most commonly observed category in Chess & Thomas’ work.
D. difficult: The “difficult” temperament (irregular routines, negative mood, intense reactions) occurs less often than the “easy” type.

A. childhood: Young children often have an incomplete understanding of death and typically exhibit fear related to separation or the unknown, but not the adult-level fear seen later.
B. early: Early adults are generally focused on growth and responsibilities; while they may fear death, it’s usually less intense than in middle adulthood.
C. middle: Fear of death commonly peaks in middle adulthood as people confront aging, illness in peers or parents, and increased awareness of mortality.
D. late: Many older adults show greater acceptance and come to terms with mortality through life review, so fear of death often decreases or shifts focus.