ch 14: social influences

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25 Terms

1
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what is family?

  • physical maintenance and care of family members

  • addition of new member

  • guiding and behaviour

  • producing, consuming, distributing goods and services

  • love and emotion nurturance

2
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what are some evolutions in canadian families?

  • couples less likely to get married

  • new structures of family

  • fertility is dropping

  • solo-parenting

  • multigenerational households

3
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explain the dimension of parenting styles

<p></p><p></p>
4
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what is authoritative parenting?

  • reciprocal

  • responsive

  • high in bidirectional communication

<ul><li><p>reciprocal</p></li><li><p>responsive </p></li><li><p>high in bidirectional communication</p></li></ul><p></p>
5
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what is authoritarian parenting?

  • controlling

  • power-assertive

  • high in undirectional communication

<ul><li><p>controlling</p></li><li><p>power-assertive</p></li><li><p>high in undirectional communication</p></li></ul><p></p>
6
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what is uninvolved parenting?

  • rejecting

  • neglecting

  • uninvolved

<ul><li><p>rejecting</p></li><li><p>neglecting</p></li><li><p>uninvolved</p></li></ul><p></p>
7
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what is permissive parenting?

  • indulgent

  • low in control attempts

<ul><li><p>indulgent</p></li><li><p>low in control attempts</p></li></ul><p></p>
8
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what are typical authoritative parent characteristics?

  • set clear standards and limits

  • allow considerable autonomy within limits

  • attentive and responsive to concerns and needs

9
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what are typical authoritative child characteristics?

  • competent & self-assured

  • able to control own behaviour

  • low → antisocial behaviours

  • in adolescence: high → social and academic competence

10
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what are typical authoritarian parent characteristics?

  • nonresponsive to needs

  • enforce demands through threats and punishment

  • expect child to comply

11
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what are typical authoritarian child characteristics?

  • low → social and academic competence

  • unhappy and unfriendly

  • not effective at coping with stressors

12
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what are typical permissive parent characteristics?

  • responsive to needs

  • do not require child regulation

13
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what are typical permissive child characteristics?

  • impulsive

  • low in school achievement

  • adolescents: engage in school misconduct and drugs 

14
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what are typical uninvolved parent characteristics?

  • do not set limits for behaviour

  • unsupportive

15
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what are typical uninvolved child characteristics?

  • infants and toddlers: attachment problems

  • poor peer relationships

  • adolescents: numerous academic, social and emotional problems

16
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what are the ratios of parenting styles?

  • authoritative: most common

    • mothers > fathers

  • authoritarian: fathers > mothers

  • 16 possible family parenting styles

17
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how does infant attractiveness affect parenting style?

  • more attractive → mother more affectionate

  • mothers less attractive infants:

    • attend to wrong person

    • “routine caregiving“

    • negative attitudes

18
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how does child temperament and behaviours affect parenting style?

  • bidirectionality of parent-child interactions

<ul><li><p>bidirectionality of parent-child interactions</p></li></ul><p></p>
19
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how does socioeconomic status affect parenting style?

  • low SES = authoritarian

  • high SES = accepting and democratic, communicate more

  • why?

    • diff in parental beliefs

    • education

    • environment

    • economic stress → quality of parenting, family interaction, children’s adjustment

20
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how does culture affect parenting style?

warmth and contol are universal BUT

  • european canadian and indigenous: high warmth, moderate control (→ authoritative style)

  • chinese parents: low warmth, high control (→ authoritarian style)

  • latino families: very high on warmth and control (→ authoritative) 

21
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what is parental behaviours?

  • direct instruction

  • observing

  • feedback

22
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punishment needs to be…

  • promptly and consistently

  • explanation and future suggestions

  • given from person of warm affectionate relationship

23
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punishment has serious disadvantages including…

  • behaviours stopped temporarily

  • too angry or upset to learn alternative behaviour

  • may imitate aggressive beheviours of parent → behaviours problems

24
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explain time out vs time in

time out:

  • unacceptable behaviour, acceptable

  • need dont matter

  • i will love you IF you are behvaing a certain way

time in:

  • being together

  • parents in charge of calm

  • can distract for a bit

  • being words to child’s feelings

  • stay with child until regulated

  • help take responsibility (NO BLAME)

  • talk about avoiding these problems later

25
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what is the impact of divorce on children?

the majority will not experience long-term negative effects