Thesis Statement + Eight References

Thesis Statement + Eight References Assignment Description : In preparation for your final research review paper, you will create a clear and concise QSR thesis statement that outlines the focus of your paper. Alongside your thesis statement, you will compile a list of eight scholarly references that support your chosen topic. These references will serve as the foundation for your research review paper, ensuring you have a well-rounded selection of sources to analyze and synthesize. Part 1: Current QRS thesis statement: Question: How do the high expectations of Authoritarian parents have on their children’s mental health and learning outcomes? Thesis Statement: Authoritarian parents have high expectations of their children, but do they ever think about how much their child can take in and how high expectations and demands can have an affect on their mental health and the way they learn. For further guidance, please see the Sample Thesis Statement and Eight References document under our Content tab (Sample Documents). Part 2: References Compile a list of eight scholarly references that are relevant to your chosen topic. These references should be peer-reviewed journal articles, books, or reputable sources from academic databases. Do not include sources that are not peer reviewed (e.g., websites, news articles, blogs, trade books, etc). Make sure your references are listed in alphabetical order (with a hanging indent, double-spaced) in full APA style. Indicate the three or more studies you have already thoroughly read with an asterisk (*) . Scoring Breakdown : 6 points for QSR thesis statement, eight points for having 8 references (one point for each properly formatted reference). 16 points for completing the table (2 points for each source). Eight References (formatted in APA style) Hawkley, L.C., Finch, L.E., Kotwal, A.A. and Waite, L.J. (2021). Can remote social contact replace in-person contact to protect mental health among older adults? Journal of American Geriatric Society, 69 : 3063-3065. https://doi-org.erl.lib.byu.edu/10.1111/jgs.17405 Describe the References (example provided) Lead author(s) and year Title Key Methodological notes Main take away Additional notes Hawkley et al, 2021 Can remote social contact replace in-person contact to protect mental health among older adults? Survey/interview Nationally representative sample of older adults Remote social contact did not improve mental health Low rates of uptake of remote tools * Chen, W., Yang, X., Jiao, Z. (2022). Authoritarian parenting, perfectionism, and academic procrastination. Educational Psychology, 42 (9), 1145-1159. https://doi.org/1 0.1080/0144341 Authoritarian parenting, perfectionism, and academic procrastinatio n. Survey of 743 college students in China. The results show that among perfectionist dimensions they only concern mistakes that are associated with perceived authoritarian parenting and academic procrastination. Positively associated with concern about one's mistakes and high personal standards.

0.2021.202451 3 * 2* Arzeen, S., Arzeen, N., & Shah, S. (2023). A STUDY OF AUTHORITARI AN PARENTING STYLE AND AGGRESSION AMONG ADOLESCENT S. Journal of Medical Sciences , 31 (02), 129–131. https://doi.org/1 0.52764/jms.23. 31.2.8 * Authoritarian parenting style and aggression among adolescents. The study utilized a non-probability convenience sampling technique and approached a total sample of 200 adolescents with an age range between 13 to 21 years. The sample was drawn from schools and colleges located in Peshawar, Rawalpindi, and Islamabad. Data was further divided into two groups based on gender The aim of the current research was to explore the relationship between aggression and different parenting styles in adolescents This study also explored the gender difference on study variables. 3.*Mikkonen, K., Veikkola, H., Sorkkila, M., & Aunola, K. (2022). Parenting styles of Finnish parents and their associations with parental burnout. Current Psychology , 42 (25), 21412–21423. https://doi.org/1 0.1007/s12144- 022-03223-7 * Parenting styles of Finnish parents and their association with parental burnout. The participants of the present study were 1,471 Finnish parents (91% mothers) who had at least one 2-year-old or older child living with them (either permanently or part- time) in the same household during the data collection. The age of the parents ranged from 23‒61 Parents in the authoritarian parenting style group reported the lowest level of warmth and an above average level of both behavioral and psychological control Evidenced, for example, as a high level of depressive symptoms or parenting stress.