Parenting styles in families with school age children
Denise Falcke, Larissa Wolff da Rosa, Victor Amadeu Thomazi Steigleder
Abstract
Denise Falcke, Larissa Wolff da Rosa, Victor Amadeu Thomazi Steigleder
Abstract
Parenting styles refer to the standard of educational practices that parents use with their children. With a view to investigating the educational style of parents of school-age children a research program with 153 parents of children from nine schools in the region of Vale do Rio dos Sinos was carried out. Parents answered a questionnaire consisting of socio-demographic data, Scale of Education Styles and Inventory of Parenting Styles. The authoritative style prevailed, followed by authoritarian and finally permissive. Moreover, 28.6% of parents classified themselves as having very good parenting style, 26.5% regular and above average, 33.7% regular and below average and 11.2% at risk. It appears from this study that although the very good and authoritative parenting style is predominant, there is a high number of parents who classified themselves as below average and at risk (44.9%), a fact which demands a closer look for future interventions.
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Parenting styles refer to the standard of educational practices that parents use with their children. With a view to investigating the educational style of parents of school-age children a research program with 153 parents of children from nine schools in the region of Vale do Rio dos Sinos was carried out. Parents answered a questionnaire consisting of socio-demographic data, Scale of Education Styles and Inventory of Parenting Styles. The authoritative style prevailed, followed by authoritarian and finally permissive. Moreover, 28.6% of parents classified themselves as having very good parenting style, 26.5% regular and above average, 33.7% regular and below average and 11.2% at risk. It appears from this study that although the very good and authoritative parenting style is predominant, there is a high number of parents who classified themselves as below average and at risk (44.9%), a fact which demands a closer look for future interventions.
Key concepts: Parenting styles, Permissive, Psychology, Style (visual arts), Developmental psychology, Scale (ratio), Psychological intervention, Medicine