Child Development Chapter 13 Flashcards

Study Notes

Parenting Techniques

Inductive discipline: Involves setting clear limits and explaining the negative consequences of a child's behavior along with methods to rectify the situation.
Self-oriented induction: Encourages children to reflect on personal consequences of their actions, promoting self-awareness.
Other-oriented induction: Focuses on the impact of the child's behavior on others, enhancing empathy and social awareness.
Command strategy: Parents assert authority without threats; children respond to established expectations.
Relationship maintenance: Parents foster positive relationships with their children, enhancing their influence on behavior.
Love withdrawal: Parents threaten to withhold affection until the child behaves appropriately, often creating fear or anxiety.
Power assertion: Involves control through physical or verbal punishment, emphasizing compliance over understanding.
Psychological control: Utilizes emotional manipulation to achieve compliance, potentially affecting the child’s mental health.

Key Concepts

Parenting styles: Different approaches to raising children significantly affect behavior and development.
Internalization: The process where individuals adopt societal values and beliefs, crucial for moral development.
Sibling Relationships: Characterized by a unique dynamic featuring both high conflict and strong affection, shaping conflict resolution skills and emotional connections.

Optimal Parenting Style

Authoritative: Recognized as the most effective parenting style, balancing responsiveness with high expectations, fostering independence and self-discipline in children.

Description

Explore key concepts from Chapter 13 of Child Development with these flashcards. Learn important parenting techniques such as inductive discipline and self-oriented induction. Test your knowledge and recall of essential terms and their definitions related to child-rearing strategies.