Reading...
Play button
Play button
Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
5 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
How did Thomas Hobbes influence the autocratic approach to child socialization?
|
-The willful child – child’s will needs to be tamed, proposed that parental authority, when strictly applied, upholds both a religious mandate and a cultural tradition.
-Home is the man's castle and family is a miniature monarchy -Children are household servants and are expected to have unquestioned obedience to the master of the house |
|
|
What were the beliefs of the Puritans regarding children and childrearing?
|
-The sinful child
-Firm, Harsh, restrictive parenting practices -Corporal punishment (beatings) rather than affection -Religious backing of John Calvin -Parents expect strict obedience |
|
|
What are Sigmund Freud's beliefs regarding parenting and childrearing?
|
-Viewed children different than adults
-Early influences are very important for children’s development -Harsh parenting methods are detrimental to all children’s well-being -His views were more widely recognized by educated individuals |
|
|
What are G. Stanley Hall's beliefs regarding parenting and childrearing?
|
-Children are different from adults and have their own instincts
|
|
|
What were some of John Watson's (behaviorist) beliefs regarding parenting and childrearing?
|
-his advice was influenced by Locke's "tabula rosa" aka blank slate
-neglected Locke's idea of parenting showing affection to their children -instead use scientific approach -recommended that parents ignore their natural inclinations to be nurturing and responsive to their children (responsive parenting will lead to a spoiled child) -parents should not repsond to a crying infant -parents should feed their children according to a strict schedule -He addressed teachers and medical groups of his theories -He produced articles and a book -He was broadcasted on the radio and was in magazines -More well known that Freud |
