The Challenges of Parenting

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Strengthening Parent-Teen Relationships in a Challenging World.

Advertisements

Family Life Cycle.

Chapter 15 New Beginnings: Single-Parent Families, Remarriages, and Blended Families.

The Challenges of Parenting Do Now: What are some characteristics of a good parent?

We Can Parent Together Tools for engaging fathers, mothers and others in co-parenting.

Chapter 11 Parents and Children Over the Life Course.

2.1 Parenting and Families

Leaving Home – ► Reasons:  Independence (job, friends…)  School - Education  Marriage/co-habitation  Military  Missionary Service.

Working with Children Unit I Child Development I

Chapter 2 The Challenges of Parenting

9 Families and Children Laura MacIntyre.

CHAPTER 24 Sexual Feelings and Relationships Lesson 3 Marriage and Parenthood.

Chapter 12 To Parent or Not to Parent Fertility Trends in the United Sates The Decision to Parent or Not to parent Three Emerging Options Preventing Pregnancy:

Parenting Responsibilities Assignment: Parent Interview Reminder: Turn in signed syllabus, signed parent letter and pay $5.00 fee.

Parenting Responsibilities

WHAT IS PAPA? Parenting and Paternity Awareness Taking enforcement actions against absent parents who fail to pay support When a child’s parents have separated,

Family Life Cycle Page: What is the Family Life Cycle? Emotional and intellectual stages you pass through from childhood to retirement There are.

Why People Have Children  Life Experiences Your personal feelings and experiences with children  Expression of Love The desire to have children stems.

Lifelong union between two people who develop an intimate relationship.

Child Development Section 2-1 “Parenting and Families”

PCD Objective 1.01 Meeting Children’s Needs. Nurture Children Providing the type of care that encourages healthy growth and development Giving a child.

Child Development 1 Ms. J Thomas. Key Terms Parenting Caring for children and helping them grow and develop Emotional Maturity Being responsible consistently,

Parenting and Families

Chapter 4 Lesson 2 Becoming a Parent. You’ll Learn To Identify reasons why people have children. Describe the role and responsibilities of parents in.

Marriage and Family Life Unit 5: Exploring Parenting.

Chapter 3 Building Strong Families

Preparing for Children Chapter 5. The Goal of Parenting Primary goal-to help children grow and become mature, independent individuals who can make their.

Family Structures.

Parenthood What are some responsibilities of a parent?

Section 2.1 Parenting and Families

The Wrong Reasons!. Some decide to have children based on myths, and misinformation, and faulty logic! 1) To prove adulthood: once someone reaches puberty.

Families come in many forms:

Copyright © 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning, a division of Thomson Learning Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 3: Parenting.

Raising the Bar of Expectation for Young Men

LIVING IN FAMILIES Understanding Families Considerations of Parenthood.

1 Realities of Parenthood Chapter Skills for Parenting List some stresses and conflicts that are related to the arrival of a new child.

Parenting.  Caring for children and helping them grow and develop  Meet needs  Good judgment How to Parent.

Chapter 4 Lesson 2 Becoming a Parent. You’ll Learn To Identify reasons why people have children. Describe the role and responsibilities of parents in.

Chapter 2 The Responsibilities of Parenting Child Development I.

Parenting and Child Development Chapter 2: The Challenges of Parenting Essential Question: What challenges will new parents face and how can they prepare.

Marriage, Parenthood, and Families Health Coach McElroy.

Orientation Chapter 25 The Realities of Parenthood.

Parenthood: Is it for you?. What is Parenthood? The state of being a parent Any person who becomes a mother or father of a biological or an adopted child.

Lasswade Primary School.  To provide information about the Sex and Relationship programme  To allow parents to familiarise themselves with the structure.

Family Relationships. Section 1 – Families Today The Family and Social Health If the relationships with family members are healthy, a child learns to.

Chatter 13, Parents and Children Over the Life Course Parents in Modern America Authoritative Parenting Stages of Parenting Social Class and Parenting.

Teenage Pregnancy Teenage Pregnancy Teenage Pregnancy.

GRADS: Child Development Class Mrs. Tate

Responsibilities of Parenting

Preparing For Parenthood

Marriage Today Why marriage is seen in decline:

The Challenges of Parenthood

Chapter 10: Parenthood and Fertility

Family Lifecycles 1.01.

What is parenting?.

Responsibilities of Parenting

Teen Pregnancy.

Parenting Stages and Styles

Family - What images come to mind?.

What’s Your Health IQ? True or False

Chapter 3 Building Strong Families

Family Ties Mid/Late Lifespan Development

Family Life Cycle.

Making Decisions About Parenthood

Psychology I Notes Chapter 10, 11, & 12

Family Forms * Family Life Cycle Building Strong Families

Deciding About Children

The Challenges of Parenting

Chapter 17 Preview Bellringer Key Ideas

Presentation transcript:

The Challenges of Parenting Do Now: What are some characteristics of a good parent?

Parenting: A Learning Process Parenting: caring for children and helping them grow and develop Parents Should Have reasonable expectations Develop parenting skills The Stages of Parenthood Image making (pregnancy) Nurturing (Becoming attached Birth-2) Authority (Determine rules 2-5) Interpretive (Deciding on values 5-13) Interdependent (Adolescence; establish boundaries) Departure (Child leaves home, empty feeling)

The Changes that Parenthood Brings New responsibilities and role conflict Changes in lifestyle (sometimes suddenly) Emotional adjustments (stop being selfish) Changes in relationships Employment Irreversibility

Making Decisions About Parenthood Emotional Maturity Desire for parenthood A child cannot create miracles; saving of marriage, low self-esteem, attention issues, etc. Health Considerations Financial Concerns (can you afford a child)

MOTHERHOOD Intensive Mothering Ideology What mothers ought to provide: Full-time attention Self-sacrificing devotion Expert guided Labor-intensive involvement with the child Child’s needs are more pressing than those of mothers WHAT MOTHER COULD LIVE UP TO THIS EVEN IF SHE STAYED AT HOME. WHAT IF SHE WORKED?

FATHERHOOD Changes in sexual relations. Anxiety about abilities, baby, money. Witnessing birth is a positive bonding experience with child. “Nurturing father” is able to participate in all parenting practices – child benefits. Fatherhood is changing fast.

WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A FATHER Some Facts: ½ of all children will spend part of their childhood in a father absent home. 32% of all children are born to unmarried women. Among African American it is 68%. Children raised in two-parent families rarely experience poverty. Data has linked growing up without a father to: Under achievement in school Mental illness Drug abuse Youth suicide Delinquency Crime WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A FATHER

Parenting Activity Parenting License Create Requirements (at least 10) Income, age, home, car, education, etc. Create a Test (at least 10 questions) What courses would you have parents to take?