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4 Types of Parenting Styles and Their Effects on Kids - Coggle Diagram
4 Types of Parenting Styles and Their Effects on Kids
Introduction
How you interact with your child and how you discipline her will influence her for the rest of her life.
Researchers have identified four types of parenting styles.
Determine which is ideal for your child's growth and development?
2. Authoritative Parenting
Their Effects on Kids
Researchers found kids who have authoritative parents are most likely to feel comfortable expressing their opinions.
Children reared by authoritarian parents likely to be happy and successful.
They're also more likely to be competent at making decisions and evaluating safety concerns based on their own research findings.
Authoritarian parents devote time and commitment to preventing behavioural issues before they occur.
They also utilise positive discipline tactics to foster excellent behaviour, such as praising and incentive systems.
Authoritarian parents have rules and punishments, but they also consider their children's thoughts.
4. Uninvolved Parenting
Their Effects on Kids
Children who have uninvolved parents are more prone to struggle with low self-esteem.
They frequently have behavioural issues and perform poorly in school.
The study also discovered that they have a low level of happiness.
Uninvolved parents often have limited information of their children's activities.
Children may not receive as much instruction, loving, and parental attention as they should.
Parents that are uninvolved expect their children to raise themselves.
They don't put much effort or time into satisfying the basic requirements of children.
Some people are overburdened with work, bills, and household management.
3. Permissive Parenting
They may restore privileges if a youngster pleads, or they may let a child out of time-out early if he agrees to be good.
Their Effects on Kids
Obesity and dental cavities are more likely in children whose parents are permissive.
They may be depressed and have low self-esteem.
They may express a great deal of melancholy.
They are also more prone to struggle in school and be overweight.
When it comes to discipline, permissive parents believe that "kids will be kids."
Parents who are permissive are more likely to be lenient.
Permissive parents serve as more of a friend than a parent.
They frequently urge their children to talk to them about their issues, but they rarely make an attempt to discourage poor choices or bad behaviour.
Permissive parents are more inclined to over-parent their children.
1. Authoritarian Parenting
When a child asks the reasoning for a regulation, authoritarian parents are famous for replying, "Because I said so."
Their Effects on Kids
Children with authoritarian parents are more likely to suffer self-esteem issues because their perspectives are not appreciated.
Children who are angry with their parents may become good liars in an effort to avoid punishment.
They may also become hostile or aggressive towards their parents, experts say.
Authoritarian parents also do not enable their children to participate in problem-solving tasks or barriers.
They set rules and impose penalties without respect for a child's viewpoint.
Authoritarian parents may use punishments instead of discipline to make kids feel sorry for their mistakes.