Many parents see a child's
uncooperative behavior as a challenge to their authority.
Parenting that recognizes
uncooperative behavior as an expression of unmet needs, temperament (e.g., highly sensitive or introverted), or unrealistic expectations of the child's current stage of development.
Not exact matches
Hearing that will comfort him; he probably is sensitive about being perceived
as strange or
uncooperative because of his
behavior.
As with the prisoners» dilemma game,
uncooperative behavior should be expected — but is not inevitable.
If the court ignores the history of violence
as the context for the mother's
behavior in a custody evaluation, she may appear hostile,
uncooperative, or mentally unstable.
A mean score on the following rating scales: avoidance (i.e., child's tendency to avoid interacting with mother), enthusiasm (i.e., child's positive excitement and high level of energy - reverse coded), noncompliance (i.e., child's tendency to refuse to follow mother's directions), affection (i.e., positive affect - reverse coded) and negativity (i.e., child's anger, dislike, and hostility), was used
as a measure of child
uncooperative behavior.