Skip to main content
뒤로

Parenting Styles definitions

컨트롤 버튼이 '내비게이션' 모드로 변경되었습니다.
1/15
  • Control
    Level of behavioral regulation and rule-setting parents maintain over children, also referred to as demandingness.
  • Responsiveness
    Degree of warmth, sensitivity, and support parents provide to their children, sometimes called warmth.
  • Permissive Parenting
    Style marked by lax or absent rules, minimal discipline, high support, and granting children excessive independence.
  • Uninvolved Parenting
    Approach characterized by minimal rules, discipline, and support, often resulting in emotional unavailability.
  • Authoritative Parenting
    Method involving clear, negotiable rules, supportive discipline, high warmth, and expectations for growth and accountability.
  • Authoritarian Parenting
    Pattern featuring strict, non-negotiable rules, harsh discipline, low warmth, and demands for immediate compliance.
  • Discipline
    Parental strategies for correcting behavior, ranging from supportive guidance to harsh, punitive measures.
  • Expectations
    Standards parents hold for children's behavior, independence, and performance, varying by parenting style.
  • Warmth
    Emotional support and nurturing provided by parents, closely linked to responsiveness.
  • Neglect
    Absence of adequate parental involvement, support, or supervision, which may be intentional or circumstantial.
  • Cultural Context
    Influence of societal norms and values on the effectiveness and interpretation of parenting approaches.
  • Accountability
    Parental emphasis on children taking responsibility for actions and learning from mistakes.
  • Independence
    Degree of autonomy granted to children, which can be developmentally appropriate or excessive.
  • Developmental Appropriateness
    Suitability of parental expectations and practices for a child's age and capabilities.
  • Diana Baumrind
    Researcher whose work established the foundational framework for categorizing parenting styles.