Family as a Developmental Context: Parenting Flashcards

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1
Q

Why do developmental psychologists care about the family?

A

Interested in families because they provide both the rearing environment and heritable influences, which can interact in complex ways to shape child development

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2
Q

Contextualising development

A

Research suggests that the origin of disorder lies in problematic relationships found in conflicted or disorganised family relationships

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3
Q

Functions of parenting

A
  • Nurture children’s development
  • Promote children’s health and wellbeing
  • Protect children from violence and harm
  • Instil a sense of personal responsibility for future
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4
Q

Parenting tradition differences

A

Children experience differences in the rules parents apply and the way rules are enforced

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5
Q

Maccoby and Martin (1983) two dimensions of parenting convergence

A
  • Emotional responsiveness
  • Control
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6
Q

Authoritative parents

A
  • Demanding but war
  • Set clear standards
  • Allow children to develop autonomy
  • Attentive
  • Consistent in discipline
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7
Q

Authoritative children

A
  • Competent
  • Independent
  • Self assured
  • Popular
  • Low drug use
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8
Q

Permissive parents

A
  • Responsive to children’s needs and wishes
  • Lenient with children
  • Don’t require children to regulate themselves
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9
Q

Permissive children

A
  • Impulsive
  • Lacking in self control
  • Low in school achievement
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10
Q

Authoritarian parents

A
  • Cold and unresponsive
  • Controlling and demanding
  • Expect their children to comply without question
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11
Q

Authoritarian children

A
  • Low in social and academic competence
  • Unhappy
  • Unfriendly
  • Low in self confidence
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12
Q

Uninvolved parents

A
  • Disengaged
  • Undemanding
  • Don’t monitor behaviour
  • Unsupportive
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13
Q

Uninvolved children

A
  • Disturbed attachment style
  • Problems with peer relationships
  • Anti social behaviour
  • Depression
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14
Q

Parenting style as context

A

Parents overall style of interacting with their children can govern relationships and influence outcomes

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15
Q

Unidirectional effects (Bell, 1968)

A

Bidirectionality of parent-child interactions take place over a long period of time but child is an active agent on exerting effects on parents

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16
Q

Parenting in perspective

A

Interplay between inner psychological stressors and external social circumstances

17
Q

Ecology of developmental processes

A

Lasting relationships come from parenting dynamic but can change how child views the world

18
Q

Economic stress and developmental problems of adolescents

A

Economic pressure leads to parental hostility which can affect child’s adjustment