Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is a characteristic of an uninvolved parent?
What is a characteristic of an uninvolved parent?
Indifference to their child's needs or experiences
Which type of person, according to Holland, prefers mechanical activities and working with their hands?
Which type of person, according to Holland, prefers mechanical activities and working with their hands?
Realistic type
What is a trait of the investigative type, according to Holland?
What is a trait of the investigative type, according to Holland?
They are generally quiet and like to observe and learn
What is a characteristic of the artistic type, according to Holland?
What is a characteristic of the artistic type, according to Holland?
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Which type of person, according to Holland, enjoys being with others and is talkative and friendly?
Which type of person, according to Holland, enjoys being with others and is talkative and friendly?
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What is a trait of the enterprising type, according to Holland?
What is a trait of the enterprising type, according to Holland?
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Which type of person, according to Holland, is good with numbers and likes to work with details?
Which type of person, according to Holland, is good with numbers and likes to work with details?
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What might be a consequence of having an uninvolved parent?
What might be a consequence of having an uninvolved parent?
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What is a common trait among parents who are tired, frustrated, or have given up trying to maintain authority?
What is a common trait among parents who are tired, frustrated, or have given up trying to maintain authority?
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According to Holland, what is a key aspect of the realistic type?
According to Holland, what is a key aspect of the realistic type?
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Study Notes
Social Influence
- Social influence refers to the changes in beliefs, attitudes, and/or behavior of persons as a result of the action/s of another person.
- Types of social influence:
- Compliance: a person seems to agree but does not necessarily believe or agree to it.
- Identification: a person is influenced by someone they like or look up to, like a movie star or celebrity.
- Internalization: a person owns a certain belief or act and is willing to make it known publicly or privately.
- Conformity: a change of behavior, belief, or thinking to be like others or to feel like they belong to a group (most common form of social influence).
- Conversion: an individual whole-heartedly changes their original thinking to align with those of the other members of the group.
- Minority influence: a bigger member of people is influenced by a much smaller number of people, and the minority's way of looking at and doing things are accepted.
- Reactance: a willing rejection of a social influence being exerted on an individual or group (also known as anti- or non-conformity).
- Obedience: a person follows what someone tells them to do, although it may not reflect the person's set of beliefs, stemming from fear or respect.
- Persuasion: used by another person or group to influence another to change their beliefs.
Theories of Leadership
- Trait Theory: defines leadership based on certain personality traits that are generally suited for all leaders, such as decisiveness, persistence, high level of self-confidence, and assertiveness.
Family Types
- Gay or Lesbian Family: a family where one or both parents' sexual orientation is gay or lesbian.
- Co-custody Family: an arrangement where separated parents both have legal responsibility.
- Immigrant Family: a family where parents have immigrated to another country as adults.
- Migrant Family: a family that moves regularly to places where they have employment.
- Transnational Family: a family that lives in more than one country.
Parenting Styles
- Authoritative Parents:
- Warm but firm
- Encourage adolescents to be independent while maintaining limits
- Engage in discussions and debates with their adolescent
- Children learn to engage and negotiate
- Authoritarian Parents:
- Little warmth and highly controlling
- Strict disciplinarians, restrictive, punitive styles
- Children become rebellious or dependent
- Permissive Parents:
- Very warm but undemanding
- Passive, the way to show love is to give in to their adolescent's wishes
- Teens make decisions without parental input
- Teens may have difficulty in self-control and demonstrate egocentric tendencies
- Uninvolved Parents:
- Not warm and no demands
- No interaction and sometimes neglectful
- Indifferent to their child's needs, whereabouts, or experiences
- Teens may show similar patterns of permissive parents and impulsive behaviors
Holland's Personality Type Theory
- Realistic Type:
- People who like mechanical and outdoor activities
- Prefer working with their hands rather than people
- Example: carpentry and auto mechanic
- Investigative Type:
- People who like to watch and learn about the world around them
- Generally quiet
- Example: scientist
- Artistic Type:
- Likes to think up new ideas
- Creative, artistic, imaginative
- Example: musicians and interior designers
- Social Type:
- Likes to be with other people
- Talkative, friendly, and interested in helping or teaching others
- Example: teachers and social workers
- Enterprising Type:
- People who like to influence, lead, and persuade other people
- Sociable and outgoing
- Example: salespeople, lawyers, and businessmen
- Conventional Type:
- Likes to work with numbers
- Good at carrying out details
- Neat, orderly, organized, and practical
- Example: typists, file clerks, and financial experts
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Description
This quiz covers uninvolved parents and their characteristics, as well as Holland's Personality Type Theory. Learn about the different parenting styles and their effects on teenagers.
