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pages 77-93 - Coggle Diagram
pages 77-93
SOCIAL CONTEXTS OF DEVELOPMENT
Families
Family is very important in the growth of children for better attitudes and excellent changes at the level of growth
Parenting Styles
parents should be neither punitive nor aloof. Rather, they should develop rules for children while at the same
time being supportive and nurturing
parenting styles have
four main forms:
neglectful parenting :black_flag:
parenting style of non involvement in which parents spend little time with their children
indulgent parenting :black_flag:
parenting style of involvement but few limits or restrictions on children’s behavior
authoritative parenting :red_flag:
positive parenting style that encourages children to be independent but still places limits and controls on their actions
authoritarian parenting :black_flag:
restrictive and punitive parenting style in which there is little verbal exchange between parents and children :
:black_flag: social incompetence
:red_flag:social competence.
Coparenting
parents support one another in jointly raising a
child.
there is a bad upbringing if the parents have communication with each other
The Changing Family in a Changing Society
Today there are many families where divorce occurs and single parenting occurs
Children in Divorced Families
there are conflicts in the home before a divorce or after the child depending on his age and how present the child is at the time of the conflict
Working Parents
when parents are absent from home extensively, and have stressful behaviors, irritability that causes a sadder development in the child
School-Family Linkages
Recommendations of experienced teachers around the participation of parents in the education of their children:
EARLY CHILDHOOD: Parents are an integral part of our classroom community;
teachers cannot be successful without parental cooperation and participation.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: GRADES K–5: Not all parents are available to volunteer in the classroom. For that reason, I provide alternative ways for parents to be involved in their children's education.
MIDDLE SCHOOL: GRADES 6–8: My team uses technology to communicate with
parents daily. We post grades, homework, and daily announcements online.
HIGH SCHOOL: GRADES 9–12: I teach 15 miles f rom my home in a small community, but I mak e it a p oint to be visible — this may mean shopping at the grocery
or drugstore in m y school’s community rather than Frequenting the one closer to my home.
Persons
Peer Statuses
Many children worry about whether or not they are popular.
Friendship
Having friends can be a developmental advantage, but keep in mind that friendships are not all alike. Having friends who are academically oriented, socially skilled,
and supportive is a developmental advantage
Schools
Early Childhood Education
The Montessori Approach
philosophy of education in which children are given considerable freedom and spontaneity in choosing activities. They are allowed to move from one activity to another as t hey desire.
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
it is based on knowledge of the typical development of children within an age range (age appropriateness), as well as the uniqueness of the child (individual appropriateness).
Controversy in Early Childhood Education
Early Childhood Education for Children from Low-Income Families
Schools’ Changing Social Developmental Contexts
Social contexts vary
through the early childhood, elementary school, and adolescent years
The Transition to Elementary School
they interact and develop relationships with new and signifi cant
others. School provides them with a rich source of ideas to shape their sense of self.
The Schooling of Adolescents
The Transition to Middle or Junior High School
Students are beginning puberty and have increased concerns about their body image. The hormonal changes of puberty stimulate increased interest in sexual matters. Students are becoming more independent from their parents and want to spend more time with peers
Effective Schools for Young Adolescents
Educators and psychologists worry that junior high and middle schools have become watered-down versions of high schools, mimicking their curricular and extracurricular schedules.
Improving America’s High Schools
SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
THE SELF
Self-Esteem
the individual’s overall conception of herself or
himself.