Without specialized educational or programs in child development and parenting, many of our future parents will not have a chance at becoming successful parents and worse, many of todays parents are already contributing to the increasing problem of juvenile delinquency simply by not knowing how to raise their children. Being a parent is a major commitment that has a direct impact on us has a society new parents must learn parenting skills before having children, they will not get a second chance to
Words: 1923 - Pages: 8
Today, Parenting is a hot topic. There are thousands of Parenting guide books for every age bracket one’s children goes through. Starting with “What to Expect When You’re Expecting” during pregnancy and continuing to “Don’t Bite Your Tongue,” a book by Dr. Ruth Nemzoff on how to parent adult children, the lists and topics of Parenting books are massive. All of them answering a basic question, “How do I parent?” This brings up an examination of Parenting styles: the good ones, the bad ones, and the
Words: 673 - Pages: 3
grows so does their trust. Feldman (2011) says attachment during infancy affects how a child will relate to others throughout the rest of their lives. The attachment style reflects the parenting style. Feldman (2011) identified the four major parenting styles as authoritarian, permissive, authoritative, and uninvolved. Each parenting style is unique and each child is affected by it. According to Feldman (2011) a child with an authoritarian parent tends to be withdrawn and antisocial. The child of a
Words: 428 - Pages: 2
The transition to college is an exciting time in one’s life. The greatest appeal is the independence college brings, but it is also the greatest challenge. Academically and socially college is much more demanding than high school and to succeed students need to have the self-motivation and will power to find the balance between work and play. To manage my transition to college I had to use my cognitive, emotional, and social competencies attained during youth to thrive in this new environment. My
Words: 1054 - Pages: 5
What makes Haddonfield nearly impossible to grow up in? Expectations. Simply standards that one is expected to achieve. Whats makes these standards a reality are the people that accept them and obey them religiously. Haddonfield culture is intimidating and at times demeaning to the teenagers trying to survive in it. Some of the most highly set standards in Haddonfield that teenagers are expected to thrive in include: the social life, academics, and athletics. The social life in Haddonfield is overwhelming
Words: 677 - Pages: 3
Baldwin-Schaeffer- That the traditional family is predicated on the idea that all families will organize themselves along the dimensions of control and affection. How a particular family demonstrates control and affection translates into specific parenting/child rearing techniques or procedures. Subsequently, specific child rearing techniques directly impact upon the personality development of the child. All families organize themselves along the dimensions of affection and control which will result
Words: 705 - Pages: 3
Infant & Early Childhood Development Helene M. Taulbee PSY/375 February 7, 2013 Janice Munn Infant & Early Childhood Development Family plays one of the most important roles in the development of an individual from birth and continuing through adulthood. The family unit is the core network that interacts with an individual from the time he or she takes their first breath. This network provides the building blocks upon which the infant will develop relationships, and grow physically
Words: 1253 - Pages: 6
knowing he has done his best. Equally important, is that he should learn the value of ethical principles. While a mother should have a dream for her child, she should never burden him with it. Stephen Maughan, author of The Impact of Extreme Parenting Styles (2012), noted that happy and successful children are independent and self-serving. Their parents put their needs and goals above their own (P. 1). He goes on to describe the impact
Words: 2311 - Pages: 10
Week 2 Discussion 2 Parenting Styles The text describes four basic parenting styles in chapter four. Describe each parenting style and list probable outcomes for a child based on the style of parenting he/she received. Provide an example of someone you know who was at an advantage or was at a disadvantage based on the parenting style he/she received at home. Authoritarian Parenting In this style of parenting, children are expected to follow the strict rules established by the parents. Failure
Words: 511 - Pages: 3
Extracurricular activities, creative or athletic, are not readily available to families from the underclass due to lack of funding and institionalized prejudice. Four types of parenting styles: Authoritative - parenting with a democratic lean. Controlling yet flexible. A "give and take" attitude towards parenting is evident. Rules and demands are rational. These parents are engaged in their children's upbringing. Communication is important. The
Words: 676 - Pages: 3
