Baumrind's Parenting Styles

Majority of parents just want the best outcome for their child and for them to develop to the best of their ability. Even though this is the case, some parents are not always exactly sure how to encourage this and for this reason might seek advice from practitioners within the setting. The better the partnership between a staff member and a parent the more comfortable they will feel in confiding in the practitioner. Parents know their own child best and sometimes what they need in order to keep them happy, Children know what they want, whilst practitioners have knowledge of general child develop. For this reason, if the relationship between parents, children and practitioners is positive and consistent the child should receive the best outcome and develop well.

Permissive-uninvolved parenting, also called simply "uninvolved parenting," is characterized by the same lack of limits or demands seen in the permissive-indulgent style. However, the uninvolved parent displays little or no parental warmth. At its extreme, the uninvolved style can be neglectful or involve outright rejection of the child. Children with uninvolved parents are likely to have low levels of functioning in many areas. They tend to do poorly in school and, particularly as they move into high school, are more likely to exhibit delinquent behavior and to be

As the Journal of Adolescence; Personality and parenting style in parents of adolescents by Rose M.E. Huver, Roy Otten, Hein de Vries, Rutger C.M.E. Engels reported there are mainly four distinct parenting styles called Authoritative, Authoritarian, Indulgent, Uninvolved. Parents mainly use strict/parental control (parental demandingness) or parental support (parental responsiveness). In Authoritative parents use both strict/parental control (parental demandingness) and parental support (parental responsiveness) in raising their adolescents. For Authoritarian, the parents strict/parental control (parental demandingness). For Indulgent the parents only use parental support (parental responsiveness).

Authoritative parenting often hold high expectations for their child, but manage their expectations with understanding and support for their child. They tend to encourage independence upon their child, and teach with nurturing and reason. Parents who use this type of parenting also rely on open communication with their child, which then implies a deeper understands. Results of having an authoritative figure is a child may develop self-responsibility, and high communication skills. Children also develop a sense of identity, and

As a result, children can feel inferior or lesser when compared to their teachers or adults. Montessori brings light to this in hopes to accommodate all children and their possible needs. She believes that catering to these children could ultimately bring happiness or joy in a child’s life. Although he disagrees with her about many other things, Powell expresses his similar desire for the best inter children. In Powell’s speech, he talks about how “‘we’re not getting our kids the proper start in life.”

Nurture impacts humans way more than Nature impacts a human 's life. Nurture is the caring parents give their children as kid,which in return helps them build better morals as a human. Nature is just the makeup of your characteristics. If humans were raised by all the same parents , everybody will have the same way of thinking. No one will be diverse.

If the parents were extremely strict and never provided them with the required space, then the care givers would be open-minded, accepting, and somewhat liberal. If the parents never actually cared, then the care givers would be extremely nurturing and caring. They may pamper and spoil the child. There are two different combinations of parenting styles that parent use on their child.

How parents impact child development has been a long interest in the field of psychology. It is evident in recent researches that there are convincing links between parenting styles and the effects these styles have on children’s self-esteem. The term, “parenting styles” refers to behaviours and strategies used by parents to control and socialise their children (Lightfoot, Cole & Cole, 2009). According to Baumrind (1971), there are three types of parenting styles, namely authoritarian, authoritative, and permissive. It was later re-evaluated by Maccoby and Martin (1983) into four styles, which are authoritative, authoritarian, indulgent, and neglectful.

It is easier to monitor their academic performance without interference from another party .Also single parents tend to be more hands on their children’s education and he or she can easily instil good values on children because there is no conflict of values. Single parents develop close relationships with their children (Nwachukwu, 1998). However, educationalists and counsellors are complaining about the poor academic performance of the students from the single parent families. According to (Uchenna, 2013)

To do this, with the exception of in instances of high unpredictability, manhandle, or hostility, parents would be best to act like grown-ups and set aside their distinction to fulfill their child’s long haul needs. Two guardians working it out and being practical is what is best for your kid. It's an out-dated thought, yet as a parent, we surrender the privilege to do what we need when we need. Your children need to be our priority. According to a research, this is what happens at different ages of a child when parents

Parents know their own child best and the childminder have a general knowledge of childâ€TMs developments. Between parents, childminders and the child, if the child is going to expand well, together they must trust and respect each other. Occasionally, parents may have had dreadful experiences during their education so when their child unites with a particular group setting, all of those previous memories may return. Due to

Their anger can be displayed towards themselves or others. They have difficulty learning to make new friends and have poorer relationships with same aged children. All these children seemed to be less involved in extracurricular activities. Children of divorce may be less likely to learn how to cooperate, negotiate, and compromise. If children are exposed to high conflict from parents, they may learn to model the poor communication they have

Also the practitioner would need to work in partnership with the parents at all times because the parents are the most important people in the child’s life and the parents of the children know their child better than you do. Also in a setting I attended before the practitioner and the mother of a chid liaised in order to put a sticker chart with rewards to help improve the child’s behaviour. The idea of the sticker chart came from B.F. Skinners theory which was positive and negative reinforcement: if children were rewarded for good behaviour then the behaviour is likely to continue. (Bruce T, Meggitt C, 2007). Communication would also be essential while planning for the children because if the child is involved with any other professional then the educational and milestone developments must be communicated between multi-agencies to ensure that everyone is aware of the stage the child is at in his/her learning.

Free range parents still provide guidance and instill values to their children. From there, the parents allow them to explore and understand the world safely because of what they taught their children. Free range parenting develops stronger and more independent