Ineffective parenting strategies correct answers Helicopter:a parent who takes an overprotective or excessive interest in the life of their child or children.
Drill Sergeant: This parent acts like a power hungry drill sergeant. They feel the more they bark and control things, the better off their ...
HDFS 334 Exam #3 || with 100% Verified Solutions.
Ineffective parenting strategies correct answers Helicopter:a parent who takes an overprotective or excessive interest in the life of their child or children.
Drill Sergeant: This parent acts like a power hungry drill sergeant. They feel the more they bark and control things, the better off their kids will be. They want disciplined kids. The way they try to achieve this is constantly telling their kids what to do, and what not to do.
Laissez-Fair:Laissez-faire parents teach their children that all emotions are accepted no matter how the child behaves. This style fails to help children understand emotions or teach them how to manage their emotions.
The consultant parent correct answers allow children to make choices within reasonable limits. This approach allows children to seek counsel and guidance from their parents, while still maintaining accountability for their own actions.
Does not dictate but advises. Asks questions and provides information.
Leaves it up to the adolescent to figure out what to do with it
learning at affordable prices correct answers Child can learn now at affordable prices
To protect them is not to love them
Responsibility is caught not taught
Offer teens opportunities to be responsible
CH 4 (Cline & Fay love & Logic) correct answers The 2 rules of love and logic correct answers 1.Adults must set firm, loving limits using enforceable statements, without showing anger, lecturing or using threats
2.When a child causes a problem, the parent shows empathy through sadness and sorrow, and then lovingly hands the problem and the consequences back to the child
Who owns the problem? correct answers Allowing the child to own their own problem and solution lends to:
-Holding child accountable
-Offers opportunities to be responsible -No demands to react against and our control is established
-We avoid control battles
-Provide opportunities for mistakes
-It lets them know we trust their thinking abilities
CH 5 (Cline & Fay Love & Logic) correct answers How to talk to a Child? correct answers Set limits through choices and make them stick through thinking words
-Fighting words vs Thinking words
-What we allow
-What we will do
-What we will provide Middle Childhood correct answers General patterns around parenting children during middle childhood correct answers Many parents find child rearing gets easier during this period
•Less time on basic care
•This time period is characterized by an increase in cooperation in the parent-child relationship
•Due to increased maturation and cognitive abilities
•Transitions to more time outside the home and in turn seeing an increase in social influences
•May result in less time spent with family
(AGES 6-12)
Establish an Atmosphere of Psychological Safety correct answers The house of self
Promoting self esteem
· Guidance as Encouragement correct answers o Avoiding Value Judgements of Children
o Focusing on Children's Feelings
o Focusing on Process Rather Than Outcomes
o Separating Children's Worth from Accomplishments
o Separating Children's Worth from their Mistakes
o Avoiding Attitudes and Behaviors that Discourage Children
o Attitudes and Behaviors that Encourage Children
Positive influences of structured and unstructured activities outside of school correct answers STRUCTURED: •Structured activities are a source for developing competency and confidence
•Boosts self-esteem• Allows interaction with children from diverse backgrounds and improves social skills
•Can also prevent obesity
•Teaches perseverance and discipline
•Caregivers can: •Encourage sports and hobbies
•Monitor progress and help scaffold activities as needed
•Determine child's interest and "fit"; help guide selection
UNSTRUCTURED:
Opportunities for positive peer relationships and learning
•May reduce stress (coping strategy)
•Correlated to happiness
•Master specific skills (i.e. hobbies)
•Reading specifically impacts school achievement
•Parental monitoring and adult supervision is still important
The over scheduled child correct answers •Children and teens rarely report pressure from parents
as a reason for participating
•Strong positive association between participating in organized activities and: academic achievement, psychological adjustment, lower rates of drug use
•Youth who do participate in organized activities typically do so less than 10 hours/week
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