Family Structures, Cultural Influences, and Parenting Styles in Family Science

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11 Terms

1
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What is the definition of a nuclear family?

A family unit consisting of two parents and their children.

2
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What does extended family refer to?

A family structure that includes additional relatives beyond the nuclear family, such as grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins.

3
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How does cultural influence affect family structures?

Cultural norms and values shape family roles, expectations, and dynamics, leading to variations in family structures across different societies.

4
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What are intergenerational households?

Households that include multiple generations living together, such as grandparents, parents, and children.

5
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What is the difference between individualistic and collectivist orientations in family contexts?

Individualistic orientation emphasizes personal independence and self-reliance, while collectivist orientation prioritizes group goals and family cohesion.

6
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What is the US Census Bureau's definition of family?

A group of two or more people related by birth, marriage, or adoption residing together.

7
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What is the primary function of family throughout history?

To provide support, nurture, and socialization for its members, ensuring the continuation of cultural and social norms.

8
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What are characteristics of a strong family compared to a dysfunctional family?

Strong families exhibit effective communication, support, and resilience, while dysfunctional families may have poor communication, conflict, and lack of support.

9
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What is the ABCX Model in family stress theory?

A framework that explains how families respond to stressors, where A is the stressor, B is the family's resources, C is the family's perception of the stressor, and X is the resulting level of stress.

10
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What are the components of the CFLE (Certified Family Life Educator) code of ethics?

The CFLE code includes principles related to professional integrity, respect for diversity, and commitment to promoting healthy family relationships.

11
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What are the elements of the Triangular Theory of Love?

The theory posits that love is composed of three elements: intimacy, passion, and commitment.