Lev Semyonovich Vygotsky Zone of Proximal Development- difference between what a child can do w/ help and w/o Scaffolding- use of shaping to wean student.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HPC3O: Unit 4 Parenting Styles and Outcomes
Advertisements

Parenting Styles. Objectives Identify parenting types and styles. Demonstrate the different parenting styles Compare & Contrast the different parenting.
By Shanna Holt.  Authoritarian: Highly controlling, little responsiveness.  Permissive/Indulgent: Highly responsive, little control.  Authoritative:
Learning Targets  Define the 4 types of parenting styles  Analyze parenting styles for further depth of understanding  Create informative posters on.
Methods for Dealing With Inappropriate Behaviors of Toddlers
Parenting Styles The way we raise our children directly influences who they will become.
Authoritarian (Think vegetarian strict diet/ strict parent!) Parent’s Motto: “Because I said so.” The parent it the boss Children have harsh punishments.
PARENTING STYLES OBJECTIVE: LEARN ABOUT COMMON PATTERNS PARENTS EXHIBIT WHEN PARENTING THEIR CHILDREN AND WHAT FACTORS CONTRIBUTE TO THOSE PATTERNS.
SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE PRESCHOOLER Unit 5.
3. Emotional Development
Typology of Parenting Styles High AcceptanceLow Acceptance High Demand AuthoritativeAuthoritarian Low Demand Permissive, indulgentNeglecting, uninvolved.
Equal opportunity/ADA institution Authoritarian Parenting Style Rigid, controlling Demanding Punitive Unreasonable expectations Adult-like job, chores.
The Parent Child Relationship Unit #4 HHS 4M. The Family Life Cycle The family life-cycle theory sees the transition to parenthood as a major normative.
Parenting Styles in Psychology
4 Different Parenting Styles and their Effects on Children
Early & Middle Childhood Social Development. Aggression Instrumental Instrumental –Common in preschoolers, but decrease with age Hostile: overt & relational.
Parenting Changing roles within the relationship –Polarizing Gender ID –Expectations vs. Reality Story of Jani Drawing a Family- Artistic Ability Not Assumed.
Gender and Sex Sex is a designation based on biology Gender is socially and psychologically constructed.
Gender and Children. Nature vs. Nurture How are gender roles created? –Innate –Socially Constructed –Parentally Constructed –Individually Constructed.
Session 3 Parent Lesson 8: Parenting Styles. Objectives Participants will: Explore four common parenting styles Identify your parenting style Gain skills.
Parental behavior varies along at least two dimensions –Responsiveness/Acceptance –Control (“Demandingness”)
Parenting and Development
You Professional !! Are you a Good Parent?... Dr. SHAVINDRA R.DIAS MBBS,MD Psych.(colombo) Dip in Psychol.,BA(Oxon UK) Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry Department.
Socialization within the Family.  A series of studies gathered information on child rearing by watching parents interact with their children. Two very.
Child Development A Look at Atticus’ parenting style.
What is Parenting? Bell Ringer Bell ringer: When making the decision to have children, what are four things a parent must take into account?
Government Styles Democracy Old West Dictatorship.
Chapter 11: Emotional Development Human Growth & Development.
Including material from: Teresa M. McDevitt and Jeanne Ellis Ormrod Child Development and Education, 3rd edition, 2007 Copyright ©2007 by Pearson Education,
Child + Care giver + Stress + Abuse.  Physical – Intentional hurting of a person’s body.  Unexplained bruises, bites, etc., wary of adult contact, aggressive.
Effective Parenting Skills
Baumrind’s Parenting Styles. Child Psychology 1 You need your BOOKS TODAY!
Working with Children Unit I Child Development I
Social Development. What is Social development? Involves the ways in which infants and children relate to each other.
Developmental Standards: A Presentation by Megan Bilbo For Educational Psychology 251.
Parenting Styles Parenting/Child Development Mrs. Wagner.
Chapter 13: Social Behavior and Personality in School-Age Children 13.1 Self-Esteem 13.2 Relationships with Peers 13.3 Helping Others 13.4 Aggression 13.5.
I CAN: Distinguish the characteristics of each type of parenting and determine how this may impact their children.
Dealing With Difficult Relationships Lesson 6-9 Bell Ringer.
Attachment & Parenting Early Social Development Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School.
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY Part 1: Physical Development & Parenting.
No Bell Quiz Song: Pick your favorite Christmas or other Holiday song and evaluate it Reflection #16.
& Outcomes. The general pattern of behaviors that a parent uses to raise his or her children.
Emotional Development. Eighteen Months Self centered: own needs and wants Why?? Spoken directions not always successful… likely to do the opposite. “No”
Session 2  Parenting Styles. Parents and participants will: Assess and name their own parenting style Determine the parenting style of other adults who.
Day 3 (Jan 30, Feb 2 ) Do Now: on a piece of paper answer the following: ◦ How is the Western half of America experiencing “Hindsight bias” right now?
Chapter 5 Developing An Effective Parenting Style.
DO-NOW 5/7 & 5/8 Think about your parents and how you were raised. Would you say that they were strict or not? How do you think this has influenced your.
Learning to be Good: How we grow up Pages A.P
Parenting Styles. Authoritarian Parents are generally strict in rearing their children.
Parenting Styles. Authoritative Authoritarian PermissiveUninvolved.
Attachment & Parenting Early Social Development
The Psychology of Parenting (♥ or </3)
Berhanu Nigussie (Asst. Prof.)
Love you swamy.
Parenting Styles.
The permissive parent attempts to behave in a nonpunitive, acceptant and affirmative manner towards the child's impulses, desires, and actions. She [the.
4 Different Parenting Styles and their Effects on Children
4 Different Parenting Styles and their Effects on Children
4 Different Parenting Styles and their Effects on Children
Parenting Stages and Styles
The Influence of Parenting Styles on Education
Bellringer 1- What is a zygote? Embryo? Fetus?
I promise to make this as quick as possible…
Detachment Disorders.
Self-Concept & Parenting Styles
Parenting Styles.
Parenting Styles & Their Effects on Children Child Studies 11
Family/Individual Health
Strict Parents (Drill Sergeants)
Presentation transcript:

Lev Semyonovich Vygotsky Zone of Proximal Development- difference between what a child can do w/ help and w/o Scaffolding- use of shaping to wean student off of support and shrink the “zone of proximal development

Authoritarian Parents Often degrading, mean, controlling, rejecting. They set strict standards of conduct. Are very critical of children for not meeting those standards. They tell children what to do. They usually do not provide children with choices or options.

Their Children Kids who live with authoritarian parents tend to be more anxious, more withdrawn and unhappier than other kids. They often are successful in school because they tend to be cooperative and don’t challenge authority. However, when they get frustrated, it sometimes leads to anger. Tend to act out more later in life and are “sneaky”

Authoritative Parents also known as Democratic Parents Parent is warm, attentive, sensitive to the child’s needs and interests Children learn to be responsible for themselves and to think about the consequences of their behavior. Parents do this by providing clear, reasonable expectations for their children Very effective

Their Children These children tend to be very well-adjusted, They accept challenges readily. They are independent and cooperative with others. They stick to tasks longer than other kids their age. They have excellent communication skills.

Permissive Parents Set few rules and those they make are usually not consistently enforced Caring, but give too much decision making responsibility to the child. They do not set clear boundaries or expectations for their children's behavior They tend to accept in a warm and loving way however the child behaves. Not the most effective for healthy development

Their Children Because these children are forced to decide things for themselves at a very young age, they may make many bad decisions. These are the children you see throwing temper tantrums in the grocery store. They are often quite demanding, immature and rebellious. Many defy authority, lack interest in school and become underachievers. Due to unconditional support, they become “blamers”

Uninvolved Parents Emotionally detached, withdrawn, inattentive Indifferent to children and shows very little emotion toward them.

Their Children This group of children have the most problems dealing with the world They have little emotional control and often have trouble forming attachments. They are easily frustrated. They have more academic problems and delinquency issues. Can result in inhibited (avoid relationships) or disinhibited attachment disorder (mistake level of intimacy in relationships)

ParentingStylesParentingStyles

Gender Differences in Socialization Females Girls’ friendships are characterized by having higher levels of intimacy with an emphasis on closeness with their friends. Friendships are formed in small groups.... usually 2-3 individuals Have a physical component Males Boys express themselves intimately through shared activities such as playing basketball …not through sharing intimate conversations Groups are hierarchical in structure Friendships form in larger groups than females