31. Parenting and Moral Development Flashcards
impulse rules and expect obedience
authoritarian
submit to child’s desires; make few demands and use little punishment
permissive
demanding and responsive; exert rules by establishing and enforcing, but also explain the reason for rules, often encouraging open discussion of rules as children age
authoritative
- _______ usually breed high self. . . 2. _______, 3. _______ and 4. _________
- authoritative
- esteem
- confidence
- reliance
- ________ usually breed less 2. ______ skill and 3. _______-________
- authoritarian
- social
- self-esteem
permissive creates 1. ________ and more 2. ______
- aggressive
2. immature
parenting styles have a 1. ______ impact b/c in the 2. ____ offspring are more 3. _________ and 4. _____ while others have a sense of 5. ____ and 6. _______
- cultural
- West
- independent
- individualized
- family
- involvement
three levels of moral thinking: pre-conventional, conventional, and post-conventional
Kohlberg’s moral development
2-9; self-interest; obey rules for reward or to avoid punishment
pre-conventional
early adolescence; upholds laws and rules to gain social approval or maintain social disorder
conventional
adolescence-adulthood; actions reflect belief in basic rights + self-defined ethical principles (morally and legally right are not always the same)
post-conventional