Make your own genogram using the symbols and samples given about the genogram on Q2 week 4 module.

Be sure to write your

name and the date on your paper.

X
Grandpa Grandma Grandpa Grandma

X X
Aunt Uncle Sheryl
Jeff Uncle Aunt
Anna Richard Aunt Aunt
(Gay) (lesbian) Itoy Ely Wilfred Queenie Uncle
(Father) (Mother) Rowena Jenifer Gerald
1996

Princess King
Jackylyn (3rd (4th born 2010)
Joana (2nd born 1995)
born 2003) ME
1st born
Eli
(1996)
(Niece 2018)
JACKYLYN PAUCESS B. LLESIS ABM 12-06

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT (QUARTER 2 WEEK 4)

Check Your Understanding

Direction: Write your insights about the different family structures given below:
Family Structures Your own Insight/ Explanations
Nuclear Family It was widely held that the nuclear family was the
most fundamental and universal form of social
organization. However, anthropological research has
illuminated so much variability in this form that it is
safer to assume that what is universal is a "nuclear
family complex" in which the roles of husband, wife,
mother, father, son, daughter, brother, and sister are
represented. People whose biological relationships do
not necessarily conform to the Western definitions of
these terms are embodied by them.

Extended family A family that includes close relatives in one

Single parent Family
Foster parent Family
Blended Family
household (such as grandparents, aunts, or uncles) in
addition to a nuclear family In space, there are ways in
which even larger communities can be accommodated
under one roof than the extended family.
A parent/caregiver and one or more dependent
children are composed of single parent families
without the presence and support of a spouse or adult
partner that shares the responsibility of parenting.
A family that provides children whose parents are
dead or unable to look after them with custody or
guardianship.
A blended family or stepfamily forms when you and

Adoptive Family
Stepfamily
Bi-racial or multi-racial family
Conditionally Separated Family
your partner make a life together with the children
from one or both of your previous relationships. The
process of forming a new, blended family can be both
a rewarding and challenging experience.
An adoptive family is a family that has accepted into
their family a child born to another and has legally
adopted that child as their own. ... The age, race,
nationality, and gender of the adoptive family can
differ.
A step family, blended family, bonus family, or
instant family is a family where at least one parent has
children who are not related to the other spouse or
partner biologically or adoptively. Either parent may
have kids from previous relationships, or both.
Multiracial families are those consisting of parents
and their biracial/multiracial offspring of various
races. There was, however, disagreement within the
realm of interracial family literature as to the meaning
of the term multiracial.
A conditionally separated family is when, due to
circumstances, one of the family members is separated
from the family but is still an integral, important
member of the family. Serving in the military, being
incarcerated, hospitalized, or having a job far away
may be some examples of such 'circumstances.'