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18 Cards in this Set
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At what point do we have a fully mature brain? | Around the mid to late twenties. | |
What are the characteristics of a Mentoring Parent? | Mentoring Parents tend to negotiate and share control with their children. | |
How do psychologists look upon spanking? | Psychologists and others frown upon spanking. | |
How were shame and the belt used in the same way for the Baby Boomer generation? | The generation that raised the Baby Boomers used shame the same way they used a belt. It was an emotional tool devised to control and sometimes break the will of a child so that he or she would conform to the parent's will. | |
The core of the most effective reward and punishment system is to what? | The core of the most effective rewarding and punishing system is to connect the reward or punishment to the natural consequence of the behavior. | |
Define: Guilt | Guilt is a feeling of remorse for doing something wrong or not having done what one should have done. | |
Define: Cognitive Model | The Cognitive Model of parenting is an approach that applies reason and clarification to the child in a persuasive effort to get them to understand why they should behave a certain way. | |
Define: Parenting Paradigms | Parenting Paradigms are conceptual patterns or ideas that provide the basis of parents' strategy in the parenting role. | |
Define: Co-adulthood | Co-adulthood is the status children attain when they are independent, capable of fulfilling responsibilities and roles, and confident in their own identities as emerging adults. | |
Define: Dominating Parent | Dominating Parents over-control and coerce their children. | |
Define: Rescue Parent | Rescue Parents are constantly interfering with their children's activities. | |
Define: Behaviorism | Behaviorism is a theory of learning that simply states that children will repeat behaviors that they perceive to bring a desired reward while ceasing behaviors that they perceive bring punishments. | |
Define: Socialization | Socialization is the process by which people learn characteristics of their group's norms, values, attitudes, and behaviors. | |
Define: Primary Socialization | Primary Socialization includes all the ways the newborn is molded into a social being capable of interacting in and meeting the expectations of society. | |
Define: Social Construction of Reality | Social Construction of Reality, which is what people define as real because of their background assumptions and life experiences with others. | |
Define: Enmeshment | Enmeshment between parents and children occurs when they weave their identities so tightly around one another that it renders them both incapable of functioning independently. | |
Define: Individuation | Individuation is the process by which children become their own persons and learn to identify themselves as distinct individuals with unique tastes, desires, talents, and values. | |
Define: Total Fertility Rate | The Total Fertility Rate is the average number of births per woman in a given population. |