What Is Reciprocal Socialization Means And Give 1-2...

1. Describe what reciprocal socialization means and give 1-2 examples that might demonstrate it. Reciprocal socialization is the process by which children and adolescents socialize parents, just as parents socialize them (pg. 260). One example the book given is if the parent is hostile, hostile parenting is associated with negative outcomes for adolescents such as being defiant. I think another example is a client that was mentioned in class she felt as if her existence was the cause of someone’s misery. If her mother never praises her, or tells her that she makes her life miserable, or that life would be easier if she was not born the client responds negatively and cuts herself and feels like a burden. 2. Describe the 4 parenting styles†¦show more content†¦I have walked into apartments where is child is so soiled that its seeping through his diaper and I felt so bad I cleaned him up myself and the mother didn’t even know why I was cleaning him. Indulgent parenting is a style in which parents are highly involved with their adolescents, but place few demand or controls on them. These parents allow their adolescents to do as they please. These parents feel that if they give their adolescent this freedom that it will produce a creative, confident adolescent when really it creates social incompetence. 3. Describe the 4 types of attachment as discussed in your text (there is secure and then the 3 types of insecure) It been found that is psychologically healthy for adolescents to be attached to their parents. John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth argue that secure attachment in infancy is central to the development of social competence (pg. 274). Insecure attachments can lead to difficulties in relationship and developmental problems. The book defines secure attachment as an attachment pattern in which infants use their primary caregiver as a secure base from which to explore the environment. It also defines insecure attachment as an attachment pattern in which infants either avoid the caregiver or showShow MoreRelatedUnit 2 PPT Copy4989 Words   |  20 Pagesmeeting, please post your answer to this question. NOTE: There is no right or wrong answer! What do you think could be a possible cause of autism? This week’s agenda: Unit 2! Studies †¢ Multimedia: †¢ Launch ABA Case Study Portfolio †¢ Launch ABA Terminology Game †¢ Readings: †¢ The Autistic Spectrum †¢ Chapter 4 †¢ â€Å"First Causes† pg. 115125/Summary pg. 140-141 †¢ Chapter 13 This week’s agenda: Unit 2! Studies †¢ Search the Capella Library or a professional site (i.e. JABA) for at least ONE scholarlyRead MoreHuman Learning Reflection Paper4297 Words   |  18 Pages Moreover, I take a close look at what characteristics make me an effective teacher and what ethical and moral aspects of teaching I have to consider. Learning Theory and Its Importance I believe that teaching is an art supported by science. While I have very little experience in an actual classroom, I gained enough understanding of the various learning theories available to teachers to get an idea what I would like to use in my future classroom and what I would not even touch with a ten-footRead MoreConsolidating Theory and Research: Childhood Studies2928 Words   |  12 PagesPart one: Essay This essay will discuss the new theories of Childhood Studies, possible benefits to teachers and children and how it relates to New Zealand early childhood practice. Let’s begin by looking briefly at what childhood studies entails. Childhood studies is a relatively new field of study that seeks to move away from the outdated theory of seeing children with a ‘social construction’ lens, where a child is a product of a particular set of culturally specific normsRead MoreManagement in Leadership7434 Words   |  30 Pageshis tendencies towards coercion and party reputation, which seemed to be a lack of cooperation skills and professionalism. Again, his type explains these traits of Tony’s â€Å"thinking† and â€Å"judging† personality; he finds it easy to be firm-minded and give criticism, brief, concise and impersonal, uses pros and cons lists, doesn’t like surprises, resist or does not notice change, and wants advanced warning. As a top manager his thinking process is great for following rules and procedures, but as a leaderRead MoreHuman Resource Management: Multiple Choice Questions7204 Words   |  29 PagesChapter 16 Student: ___________________________________________________________________________ 1. According to the opening case, Molex now operates some 50 manufacturing plants in 21 countries. From that base, _______________ of its $2.5 billion in annual revenues are outside of the United States. A. 25 percent B. 45 percent C. 65 percent D. 75 percent E. 85 percent 2. Molex, according to the opening case, can be best described as having a A. geocentric policy. B. polycentric policy. C. multidomesticRead MoreSymbolic Interactionism George Simmel Jacqueline Low10230 Words   |  41 PagesInteractionism: Perspective and Method, Blumer (1969b:1) writes, â€Å"I rely chiefly on the thought of George Herbert Mead who, above all others, laid the foundations of the symbolic interactionist approach.† Moreover, Blumer (1966, 1967, 1978, 1980) later vigorously defended this position in the face of arguments from those who sought to demonstrate the incongruity of symbolic interactionist and Meadian assumptions (cf. McPhail and Rexroat 1979, 1980). In addition to what Mead styled â€Å"social behaviorism† (Cook 2007)Read MoreCollective Behavior11901 Words   |  48 PagesChapter I: The Study of Collective Behavior A. What Is Collective Behavior?   As we review these pages for the final time sections of Los Angeles are in flames in response to a jury verdict exonerating police whose beating of an African American man was captured on videotape. Supporters and opponents of abortion take to the streets daily. Mexico City searches for answers to a gas explosion that leveled a 40 square block area. The number of men wearing pony tails and one earring and the number of peopleRead MoreCollective Behavior11916 Words   |  48 PagesChapter I: The Study of Collective Behavior A. What Is Collective Behavior?   As we review these pages for the final time sections of Los Angeles are in flames in response to a jury verdict exonerating police whose beating of an African American man was captured on videotape. Supporters and opponents of abortion take to the streets daily. Mexico City searches for answers to a gas explosion that leveled a 40 square block area. The number of men wearing pony tails and one earring and the number ofRead MorePsychosocial Factors as Determinants of Students’ Achievement in Senior Secondary School Mathematics12067 Words   |  49 Pagesstudents in mathematics. The variables that were addressed include test anxiety, locus of control, self concept, motivation, study habit and peer influence. The population for the study included all Senior Secondary School 2 (SSS 2) students in Ogun State. Two hundred (200) SS 2 students were randomly selected from four administrative zones in Ogun State. Seven instruments namely: Test Anxiety Questionnaire (TAQ), Self Concept Questionnaire (SCQ), Motivation for Achievement Questionnaire (MAQ), PeerRead MoreStephen P. Robbins Timothy A. Judge (2011) Organizational Behaviour 15th Edition New Jersey: Prentice Hall393164 Words   |  1573 Pagespublisher prior to any prohibited reproduction, storage in a retrieval system, or transmission in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or likewise. To obtain permission(s) to use material from this work, please submit a written request to Pearson Education, Inc., Permissions Department, One Lake Street, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey 07458, or you may fax your request to 201-236-3290. Many of the designations by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their pro ducts