Family Dynamics What is a Family? Define Family: – An individual, or a group of people bonded by marriage, blood, or other means who have established.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sibling Rivalry, Relationships & Birth Order
Advertisements

Sibling Rivalry Birth Order. SIBLING RELATIONSHIPS  How can a sibling relationship be a positive part of a family?  Role models  Supporters  members.
FACS Unit 1.  Heredity: Genetic traits  Family: Family is your first influence  Roles: You fill many roles like student, daughter, son, brother, sister.
Sibling Rivalry Birth Order. Draw a picture of your family. After drawing the picture, list the qualities, traits, etc. that you feel you have because.
Sibling Rivalry Birth Order. Learning Goal I will be able to evaluate the impact that my siblings have had on my perception, my behaviours, and my future.
Sibling Rivalry Birth Order. Draw a picture of your family. After drawing the picture, list the qualities, traits, etc. that you feel you have because.
 Solve complex problems in a half hour  Incredibly witty  Unusually attractive  Ridiculous  Some show the “ideal” image Can you think of any examples??
Parenting & Families Chapter 1. What is Parenting? Parenting is: A way of providing care, support, and love in a way that leads to a child’s total development.
Advantages and Disadvantages
Life Cycle: Stages a family passes through at different points in time “Call it a clan, call it a network, call it a tribe, call it a family. Whatever.
FAMILY (Types and Life Cycle)
Relationships EVERY CHILD STRONGER EVERY LIFE LONGER.
Family Dynamics.
Family.
Building Strong Families
Families. Objectives List the primary functions of families Define the traditional family life cycle and its variations Assess the effects of current.
First Comes Love..(Courtship) The role of love in courtship and marriage differs sharply from one society to another.
Bell Ringer– (three minutes to complete) What position are you in your family in relationship to your siblings? Describe that position.
S. JETT, NBCT MMS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chapter 6 – Lesson 2 Understanding Family Relationships.
Section 5.1 Families Today Objectives
 Parenting: is providing care, support, and guidance that can lead to a child’s healthy development.
 Care and love?  Blood connection?  Living together?  Common ancestory? How do YOU define Family?
The Role of Families. Why Study Families Terms to Know: adoptive families, blended families, extended families, foster families, nuclear families, nurture,
The family A group of people related by blood marriage or adoption © PDST Home Economics.
Building Strong Families. What is the definition of FAMILY?  2 or more adults related by blood, marriage, or affiliation who cooperate economically,
What is a family? A family is defined as a group of people related by blood, marriage, or adoption. Families share common traits with other 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.
Building Strong Families Chapter 11 Students will be able to describe characteristics of strong families.
Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Healthy Marriages: Working Together Engagement: Developing Your Relationships Teen Marriages Divorce and Remarriage Chapter.
Families are like fudge - mostly sweet with a few nuts. ~Author Unknown.
Types of Families Mrs. Cheplick FCS.
Roles and Relationships Family Placement Activity Students who are: The oldest child go to table 1. The oldest child go to table 1. The youngest child.
Notes Teen Living 2.01 Discuss factors that affect families Recommend ways to strengthen families.
Family Structures.
W ARM UP What do you like about your family? What do you not like about your family? What would you change?
Family Forms…. Millions of Kids Children living in blended families, including either a step-parent or step-sibling. Children living with both natural.
Living in Families. Strength of an individual family depends on: Sense of commitment – pledge or promise of loyalty Time spent together Strong – Open.
Families come in many forms:
Healthy Family Relationships (1:23) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Chapter 8 Notes. 6 Qualities of Strong Families 1. Communication 2. Respect 3. Sharing of values and beliefs 4. Problem solving together 5. Spending time.
Family: Keep on ROLEing. A quote to think about…. “The family. We were a strange little band of characters trudging through life sharing diseases and.
Personality: Sibling Rivalry & Birth Order
+ Family. + Traditional Family? Family Studies Types of Families.
1 Living in Families When you think of the word family, what comes to mind? Notes: Definition Family- Is a group of two or more people who usually care.
Family Dynamics. Families and Donuts Hole Whole What is a Family? Define Family: – An individual, or a group of people bonded by marriage, blood, or.
Family Dynamics. Families and Donuts Hole Whole “There’s more than just a hole” When considering our family, there is always going to be “holes”. ALL.
Journal What position are you in your family in relationship to your siblings? Describe that position. Text Read: pg Do: Review #11-15, pg. 145.
Thursday, August 27, Copy your learning target. 2.Bell Ringer- 1. Do you have siblings? If so, how many? 2. Describe the type of relationship you.
“In a united family, happiness springs of itself.” Chinese Proverb Is your family united? How can you help unite and strengthen your family?
Birth Order. What does birth order mean?  It is the order in which you were born in your family.  Are you the oldest? Youngest? A middle child? Etc.
Marriage, Parenthood, and Families Health Coach McElroy.
Health – Chapter 7 Family Relationships. Healthy Family Relationships There are a variety of family types with each member having certain responsibilities.
Chapter 2 Section 1 Human Growth & Development.  Members of a family help meet each other’s basic needs  Families also prepare children to live in society.
Chapter 14- Role of Families Mrs. Millard Independent Living.
What position are you in your family in relationship to your siblings? Describe that position.
Sibling Rivalry Birth Order.
Health Chapter 3. Lesson 2: Your Family Relationships are an important part of your social health. Good relationships make you feel loved, wanted, safe,
Family Relationships Journal Text
Building Healthy Relationships
Mrs. Goodwin/Family Focus
Section 5.1: Families Today
What are relationships?
Sibling Rivalry, Relationships & Birth Order
Parenting & Families Chapter 1.
Building Healthy Relationships
What’s Your Health IQ? True or False
What do you think birth order is?
Section 5.1: Families Today
Chapter 3 Study Guide.
Family Dynamics.
Presentation transcript:

Family Dynamics

What is a Family? Define Family: – An individual, or a group of people bonded by marriage, blood, or other means who have established a household. Define Home: – One’s physical residence that serves as a source of shared energy for family members. The family is the soul of the home.

Family Forms Adoptive Blended Couple Extended Legal Guardian Foster Nuclear Single-parent Single person

Functions of a Family Care giving Providing shelter, clothing and food Learning traditions Guidance Teaching language and social skills Providing stimulation Learning how to have fun, enjoy life Model positive parenting skills

Family Placement Activity Students who are: – The oldest child get in a group. – The youngest child get in a group. – The middle child get in a group. – The only child get in a group. Each group is to list the advantages and disadvantages of their birth order on the construction paper. Each group will present their findings.

Birth Order The order in which children are born into a family influences the development of the children. Oldest children bear the burden of the parents’ heaviest expectations and also of the parents’ inexperience in raising children. Second or third children are generally treated in a more relaxed way by the parents. Youngest children often have a more difficult time in making the transition to adulthood.

Oldest Child Usually set up as an example to the other children. Treated more like an adult by his/her parents. A high achiever. Given and accepts more responsibility than the other children. Usually college-bound. Independent. Affectionate.

Middle Child May work extra-hard to get recognition. Is usually a peacemaker. Is somewhat average in schoolwork, but is an all-around good student. Is usually a calm, even- tempered adult.

Youngest Child Gets a lot of attention, along with a lot of bossing. May be spoiled. Usually matures quickly. May be undisciplined and irresponsible. Is easy-going about school. Likes to associate with someone who takes charge of situations.

Toothpaste Activity Student draws a line on the black paper with the toothpaste for every degrading thing I say and a circle for every positive comment. Give the paper to another students. Have this student put the toothpaste back into the tube of toothpaste. Once we have said something, we can never take the words back – they have left their mark!

Sibling Rivalry Competition among children of the same family for their parents’ affections or for dominance. It can occur at any age, even into adult life. Next to the parent-child relationship, the sibling relationship is probably the strongest.

Changes in a Family Lifestyle Women have joined the paid labor force in great numbers. Couples postpone marriages until they are older and more established in careers, etc. Single-parent families have become common. The divorce rate has been as high as 50%. Women are not as likely to desire large families.

Changes in a Family What year do you think it is? The family has been through dramatic changes in the past century, more than in any previous human history.

Changes in a Family Lifestyle Stereotypical roles for men and women have changed. Teenage girls are having more babies. One-fifth of young American children are raised in poverty. The rate of child abuse and neglect has risen.

Family Changes…Concern to You? Which of theses changes worries you the most? Which of these changes have you seen in your own family? Even though there are many changes and challenges for the American family, there are still many strong, functional families.

Benefits of a Strong Family What do you think of this quote: “A nation is only as strong as its families” So what are the benefits to a strong family? Supports each other emotionally, physically, and financially. Provide training in values, work ethic and responsibility. Provide companionship and friendship.

Benefits of a Strong Family Provide role models for positive, responsible behaviors. Help distressed family members cope with problems and emotional hard times. Help counsel with practical advise based on life’s experiences.

Making Memories Little events or activities within families can have a dramatic impact on children and adults that will stay with them for the rest of their lives. Little things, not necessarily expensive or time-consuming, make memories by the love they show. Share some of your “little memories” with the class.

Destroy Family Relationships Teens have a great deal of influence concerning the atmosphere in the home. What are some things you do that disrupt a happy home life?

Summary Families come in all shapes and sizes. There is not one that is better than the other. The family unit has seen much change over the past several years. Find ways to strengthen your family, because we are all interconnected.

Homework Family Fun Activity – You will need to do an activity with your family, as an entire family. You should try to find something that you all like to do. This does not have to be anything that cost money. Examples include: Family game night, making a meal together, going for a walk together…. You can do what you want, but it must involve interacting as a family. You will then write a ½ page reflection about what you did and how it went. What might you do differently for next time if things didn’t go well?