Chapter 10: Family, Home, and Society Throughout the Life Span Flashcards
Bronfenbrenner constructed a model depicting the ____ of develoment and their interrelationships as a series of embedded, concentric circles.
systems
The innermost circles is the ______, in which the child directly participates. i.e. family, day care, or school
microsystem
A child’s experience in one microsystem affects his or her experinces in another microsystem through the ______.
meosystem
i.e. a child whose parents are divorcing may start doing poorly in school
The ____ is where interrelationsips between events in contexts in which the child does not directly participate affect the child.
exosystem
i.e. a parent who is experiencing stress at work may interact less with his or her child at home
The _____ affects each of the other systems. It is the outermost area that encircles all of the other systems in the model.
macrosystem
The macrosytem is the ______ context and it contains the values and attitudes shared by the members of teh culture.
sociolcultural
i.e. parenting customs vary across different cultures. these customs affect the child’s experinces in the microsystem of the family
_____ theory is the theorectical perspective that views the family as an organized, whole unit with integrated parts.
family systems theory
Members of the family ____ roles that are reciprocally determined interrelationsips like mother-child, father-child, and mother-father.
adopt
The behavior of each family member affects the whole system, and relationships between two or more members of the family _____ the whole family.
affect
There are different family structures other than the traditional _____ family.
nuclear
The ____ family is a household that consists of multiple generations of the same family as in when grandparents live in the home.
beanpole family
The _____ or reconstituted family is a family strucutre that is the result of remarriage.
blended
More households are non traditional today due to the high rate of _____ and remarriage, and the increasing numbers of same sex parent households, and ______ households.
divorce
single parent
Today many households are headed by _____ working parents raising concern regarding the degree of supervision children have after school and the amount of time parents spend with their children.
dual
_____ children are children who go home to an empty house after school. Many of these children suffer no ill effects, but these are the children whose parents monitor them through cell phone calls and who establish rules for what the child can and cannot do.
latchkey children
Research clearly shows that it is the quality of the time parents spend with their children that affects their development, not the _____ of time.
quantity
Fathers in dual working households participate more in child care than those in household with _____ mothers.
stay at home mothers
Family systems theory also describes a family _____.
life cycle
Theorists in this perspective view the family unit as moving through a sequence of phases analogous to a _____ in a developing individual.
stage model
Family roles are affected by the phase of the family and ______ satifsfactin changes across the phases.
marital
Marital satisfaction is at a peak before the ____, decreases thereafter until the launching phase, where is begins to increase again.
first child
The ____ phase is when young adult children leave the home. It used to be called the empty nest stage.
launching phase
Recent research indicates that most parents enjoy a renewal in their relationship and are very _____ during the launching phase.
satisfied
Baumrind conducted a longitudinal study of parenting and developed a system of classifying _____ styles.
parenting
Baumrind found she could classify parents into ____ styles and that there are predictable developmental outcomes for children raised with each ______.
4
parenting style
The 4 parenting style according to Baumrind
authoritative
authoritarian
permissive
neglectful/univolved
____ parents are affectionate and loving but provide control when necessary and set limits.
authoritative parenting
Authoritative parents tend to have children that are self-reliant, competent, and ______.
socially responsible
_____ parents demand unquestioning obedience and use punishment to control behavior. They are less likely to be affectionate.
authoritarian parents
______ parents tend to children that are unhappy, distrustful, ineffective in social interactions, and often become dependent adults.
authoritarian parents
_____ parents make few demands, allow children to make their own decisions, and use inconsistent dicipline.
permissive parents
_____ parents children tend to be immature, lack self control and explore less
permissive
______ parents do not pay attention to the needs of the child and provide no discipline, guidance, love or affection.
neglectful/uninvolved parents
______ parents tend to have children that are at risk for anti-social behavior.
neglectful/uninvolved parents
Longitudinal research has show that parents style of parenting changes across the _____ of family life. They may adopt one style when children are young, but then adjust this style as the children age and approach the launching phase.
stages
_____ relationships are important to the social development of the child.
sibling
Children who grow up with siblings have an advantage over their only-children peers when they begin forming _____.
friendships.
Only children are less _____ compared to their counterparts with siblings.
socially accepted
____ is the competition that can arise between siblings. This competition tends to rise through childhood as school-age children experience more things on which they can compete, but tends to decrease in adolescence as teenagers spend less time in the home and more time with friends.
sibling rivalry
Siblings can be very close, benefit from interactions with each other, yet fiercely ______.
argue and fight
Older siblings are often ____ for younger siblings and serve as role models and teachers.
caregivers
The quality of the adolescent-parent relationship depends on the degree to which parents and adolescents successfully _____ this relationship.
renegotiate
A major task of adolescense is achieving ____, teh ability to make decisions independently. In order to accomplish this taks, adolescents need to make attempts to be independent even if these attempts sometimes fail.
autonomy
If parents are too restrictive and continue to control their adolescents lives as much as when they were children, adolescents will not have the opportunity to develop _____.
independence
Parents tend to give greater autonomy as the adolescent shows more _____.
autonomy