Parenting techniques

Free-range parenting is a type of way to help a kids early, young, and adolescent stages of their life with their skills and abilities as well as for teaching them how to be self supportive and to learn how to become a responsible young adult to be a better prepared for the future. In free-range parenting their is no specific way of raising your child due to the fact that their can be several methods but what i do think is that their should be only one way when it comes to parenting. Free-range parenting

In Amy Chua’s controversial memoir, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, she explores the Western and Chinese parenting technique. She describes herself as being a “tiger mother” and raising her daughters the Chinese way. A “tiger mother” can be described as a strict or demanding mother who pushes her children to high levels or achievement, using methods regarded as typical of childrearing in China and other parts of East Asia (Google: 2014). The term “Chinese mother” is used loosely in this essay, as

the differences between Chinese parenting and Western parenting. Chua was unknown to most of the world until her piece was published in the Wall Street Journal, which caused a big stir within the world. Many readers were taken back by her piece of writing, but others appraised her for shutting down the trend of parents trying to be best friends with their children. The main differences between Western and Chinese parenting is the different approaches to parenting, preparation to be competitive in

Single Parenting Single parents and their children constitute a rapidly increasing population. In the past single parenting was seen as a broken system, these units today provide a viable alternative to nuclear families (Kleist, 1999, p. 1). In looking at the characteristics of single parents raising healthy children, I will describe some of the challenges unique to single parenting, and review positive parenting techniques shown to be effective. Social Development has not prepared individuals

Miles-McLean • Katherine A. Geary • Mindy J. Erchull •
Taryn Tashner the authors for the article titled “Helping or Hovering? The Effects of Helicopter Parenting on College Students’ Well-Being” states that parents who use inappropriate ways to control their children will bring negative child outcomes. Moreover, they also found that helicopter parenting were related to children’s depression and decreased satisfaction with life. Reflection: In the article, it mentioned they have surveyed 297 college

Analysis Review Taylor Cholota The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga September 24, 2016 Morawska, A., & West, F. (2013). Do parents of obese children use ineffective parenting strategies? Journal of Child Health Care, 17(4), 375-386. Introduction According to Morawska (2013), the research connecting parenting strategies and childhood obesity is lacking in prevalence and accuracy. Previous research on this topic has shown to not always be accurate or plausible to support the claim that

tasks, skills, and actions involved in the middle phase of group work. The leader must assist the group in making progress on individual and group goals, attend to group dynamics, assist members with connecting with resources, use the best practical techniques, implement the appropriate group approaches, complete record-keeping, and access and use supervision. The leader will assist the members in making progress by reinforcing connections, offering problematic ideas and activities, assess progress, identifying

particular parenting style can have on a child’s wellbeing and development throughout the child’s life, including adulthood. According to Kol (2016), the parenting style can influence children aged 5-6 years and their social skills. The author conducted a study of 231 students in that age group and used two different surveys to identify the parenting style of the parent and the social skills of the child. Kol (2016) found that children with parents who practice the democratic style of parenting, which

views of parenting. Ms. Chua, a professor at Yale Law, and a Chinese mother herself is an example of just that. Ms. Chua is a firm believer in the Chinese philosophy of parenting , and has referenced in her book Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother that happiness comes from mastery. This is just one of the many reasons it is believed that this strategy of parenting raises such stereotypically successful children, which is in direct opposition to her perception on children raised in a Western technique. Chau

Robert Epstein lays out ten criteria for “good” parents. In The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls, Walls’s parents display techniques that initially seem detrimental to her life. However, throughout the memoir, Walls’s mother and father demonstrate Epstein’s good parenting qualities by promoting self-sufficiency and providing educational opportunities in unique ways. One key parenting skill that shows that Walls’s mother and father are effective parents is the ability to guide a child to live independently