4. Identify and describe the parenting style that usually has the best outcome for children. An authoritative parenting style usually has the best outcome for children. An authoritative parenting style is where the parent shows the child love but also sets limits. The parents respect their children 's rights but also require obedience.…
In the article, “Successful Parenting Skills That Shape Children Behavior,” William Lopez argues that effective parenting have a huge impact on children behavior. Effective parenting is very important in today’s world and it shapes a family success. It also shapes the next generation and their behavior. There are positive attributes and skills when it comes to an effective parent. Lopez stated five skills that it takes to be an effective parent. These five skills are developing and clarifying clear communicative expectations, staying calm in the midst of turmoil, consequences and consistency, being the role model to your child, and effective praising. These skills are what make up an effective parent and it also shapes a child behavior.…
There are four main parenting styles, permissive, Authoritarian, Authoritative and Uninvolved parenting. Permissive parenting is very relaxed, there believe is children are capable of making their decision on their own with some parenting advice. Authoritarian parents have high expectations for their children their also very strict they like their kids to follow completely. Authoritative parents are strict, and very loving. Authoritative parents involve a delicate balance of expectations and demands in a fair and responsive environment. They are open minded about rules and issues, they will listen and consider the child’s opinion and viewpoints. Uninvolved parents neglect their children. Their children are emotionally distance…
First, an Authoritarian Father would be someone who is highly demanding and directive, but not responsive. He is obedient, status-oriented and expects his orders to be obeyed. This Father provides a well-ordered and structured environment with clearly stated rules. If these rules were not to be followed, a punishment would be given. This style of parenting doesn’t allow room for questioning the rules and does not explain them. The Father has high demands on his children and is not responsive to them. Effects of an authoritarian parenting…
Sociologist Jeanne Ballantine describes authoritative parenting as “demanding and responsive, controlling but not restrictive” like authoritarian practices. (Ballantine) This parenting style makes compromises between parent and child. (King) There is still a sense of control, but the relationship between parent and child are more understanding and are able to talk things through when there is a dilemma using warmth and nurture. (King, 288) Ballantine and The Science of Psychology textbook describe children that have been raised under authoritative parents have “higher levels of competence, social development, self-perception, and mental health than those raised in authoritarian, permissive, or neglectful homes.” (King,…
The first parenting style is authoritative which also tends to be the most successful type of parenting. Authoritative is when a parent is not being sheltering of a child but making sure the child has an understanding of the rules and regulations the parent has set in place but they explain the reasoning behind the decisions they make. Many of these children grow up to be very respectful of the needs of others. The children of an authoritative parent may also have a much higher self-esteem and are popular amongst their peers. An example can be setting a curfew and making sure the child is in the house by that…
Authoritarian parents are more likely to be cruel and controlling and can be very strict which can leave children to become unattached from their parents. Permissive parents are rarely knowing for showing little responsibility for their kids which can also lead children to become unattached from there parents. Children with authoritative parents are more likely to become attachment to their parents but even though they're loving and caring, they tend to be strict at times. Children with uninvolved parents will have no attachment at all with parents because parents are more likely to show no interest in their children and may even neglect their kids as…
Authoritative parenting, also called 'assertive democratic'[15] or 'balanced' parenting,[16] is characterized by a child-centered approach that holds high expectations of maturity. Authoritative parents can understand how their children are feeling and teach them how to regulate feelings. They often help their children to find appropriate outlets to solve problems. Authoritative parents encourage children to be independent but still place controls and limits on their actions.[1] Extensive verbal give-and-take is not refused, and parents try to be warm and nurturant toward the child.[1]Authoritative parents are not usually as controlling as authoritarian parents, allowing the child to explore more freely, thus having them make their own decisions based upon their own reasoning. Often, authoritative parents produce children who are more independent and self-reliant.[17] An authoritative parenting style mainly results when there is high parental responsiveness and high parental demands.[18]…
Authoritarian: restrictive, punitive parenting style. This parent is expects the child to follow their directions and respect their work and effort. They place firm limits and controls on the child and allows little verbal exchange. They might spank the child frequently, and enforce rules rigidly but not explain them. They might show rage toward the child.…
Strong rules and penalties are set, but children are also taught that it is okay to make mistakes. Often, the child will be warned and forgiven if they don’t reach a certain level of expectation. However, while forgiveness can be offered, the main part of authoritative parenting is setting the rules and then sticking to them. Too often, parents give their children rules, and then fail to follow through; this teaches your child zero except that you don’t mean what you say. The entire goal of authoritative parenting is to teach. Teaching children to be mature, teaching them that they are responsible for their own actions and the rewards or penalties that come from them. Also teaching independence, understanding, and the fact they if they need something, they are always able to turn to their parents and will be acknowledged with friendliness and…
Unlike other parenting styles, authoritative parents have both demanding and responsive criterium (Alegre 2011, p. 57). Authoritative parenting style involves two theories: "behavior control" and “acceptance" (Steinberg et al. 1989, p. 1525). According to Steinberg, behavioral control is defined as a control which limits and monitors their children’s behavior and actions. Steinberg also described that acceptance is a state where children accept the rules that were imposed on them because they understand and accept the reason why the rules were set. In other words, authoritative parents do not only enforce rules, but they also explain the basis and reasons why the rules and regulations need to be obeyed. As a result, children who go through this style of parenting and teaching develop more positive attitudes than their peers because they are treated warmly, democratically and firmly, which consequently affects their academic performance (Steinberg et al. 1989, p.…
Authoritative parents attempt to direct the child in a rational, issue-oriented manner; encourage verbal give-and-take; explain the reasons behind demands and discipline but also use power when necessary; expect the child to conform to adult requirements but also to be independent and self-directing; recognize the rights of both adults and children; and sets standards and enforce them firmly (p.114).…
-Authoritarian - A restrictive pattern of parenting in which adults set many rules for their children, expect strict obedience, and rely on power rather than reason to elicit compliance -Authoritative - flexible, democratic style of parenting in which warm, accepting parent s provide guidance and control while allowing the child some say in deciding how best to meet challenges and obligations -Permissive - A pattern of parenting in which otherwise accepting adults make few demands of their children and rely attempt to control their behavior -Uninvolved - a pattern of parenting that is both aloof and overly permissive, almost as if parents neither cared about their children not about what they may become Attachment/Intimate Relationships:…
“Ah, those damn teenagers!”, Many of us have came across this thought at least once in the past by being frustrated with teenagers causing trouble around us. Science says that the troubled behaviours that adolescent youth produces is natural and has legitimate reason. It has been found that throughout development, teen years are a critical time for frontal lobe development that may explain reasons behind the maladaptive adolescent behaviour.…
The median to both of these types of parenting is authoritative parenting. Authoritative parents set rule and expect their children to follow the(Source D). They reward their children for good behavior and have consequences when the children exhibit bad behavior(Source D). The children of authoritative parents are often successful and good at problem solving(Source…