Section 3 Flashcards
Socialization practices (e.g., parenting styles)
Most important facets of parental behavior that vary in relation to the child, the family and the situational events
Four groups of interaction patterns
Not independent groups, maintain relationships among each other
Discipline
All the methods that parents are using to reduce or dissuade AB in children
Positive parenting
Interactions that promote interpersonal, academic and working skills
Monitoring
Knowledge that parents have on child’s friends, activities, whereabouts and life at school (in a positive way)
Problem-solving and conflict
Acquire and use skills in solving problems and conflicts
Oregon Social Learning Center (OSLC) research program
Most extensive and advanced research about development of AB and delinquency
Compliance/ opposition
Early indicator of AB → Failure to acquire compliance levels to parental instructions
Coercion
When the behavior of one or both interactors is controlled by aversive stimulation
Escalation
Process through which a dyad goes from exchanging aversive minor tone events to aggressive behaviors of greater amplitude that characterize abusive episodes
Predictability hypothesis
Erratic parental behavior establishes an interactional context for the child → unpredictable and uncertain
Hypothesis of Social Continuity/ Connection
Children have basic need for predictable/ synchronous social exchanges
Cooperative transactions
Produce continuity in synchronous exchanges → coercion only creates brief periods of synchrony between parents and child
Apego (attachment)
Early interactions are the key on which the child organizes his world
Child’s disruptive conduct
An instrumental response to the absence of social continuity