Sentences with phrase «values the parenting perception»

Not exact matches

Parents» perceptions of the value of the Webster - Stratton Parenting Programme: a qualitative study of a general practice based initiative.

Attitudes: support for diversity (racial integration), a perception of inequity (that the public schools provide a lower quality education for low - income and minority kids), support for voluntary prayer in the schools, support for greater parent influence, desire for smaller schools, belief in what I call the «public school ideology» (which measures a normative attachment to public schooling and its ideals), a belief in markets (that choice and competition are likely to make schools more effective), and a concern that moral values are poorly taught in the public schools.

An Examination Of The Relationship Among Iraqi High School Students» Science Achievement And Perceptions Of The Value Of Education, Parent Support, And Peer Support In The United States

Likewise, Mr. Jobs later informed an executive of one of the Publisher Defendant's corporate parents that «[a] ll major publishers» had told Apple that «Amazon's $ 9.99 price for new releases is eroding the value perception of their products in customer's minds, and they do not want this practice to continue for new releases.»

This study didn't investigate the parent's perception of children values as well thus the result can't describe the specific psychological dynamics of marriage couple about their number of children.

The views and perceptions of families will be gained by interviewing 12 intervention group parents representing different cultural and social backgrounds and different experiences (positive and negative) after the programme to gather information on most and least valued aspects of programme, rating of the facilitators, and ways of improving the programme.

Parents perceptions of the value of the Webster Stratton parenting programme: a qualitative study of a general practice based initiative.

Of the respondents, it's mostly the mothers who value the idea of co-parenting or of having a shared perception of how to parent their kids.

Indeed, a number of researchers have shown that it is children's perception of parents» beliefs and not necessarily the parents» actual beliefs — acquired through parental self - reports — that are most predictive of children's own value formation in the family [78, 79, 80, 81].

Parent - child value transmission has been conceptualized as a two - pronged process; the first noteworthy step is children's perception of parental values and the second is their willingness to accept parental messages [54].

Drawing from conceptual links, we tested the hypothesis that familism and culture values about family contributes to parental role and family perception in parents.

More specifically, 204 mother and 204 fathers of adolescents (13 — 17 years old) filled self - report questionnaires about family system maladjustment (Family Assessment Measure - III), self - perception of parental role (Self - Perception of Parental Role), parents» beliefs and attitudes toward the family (Attitudinal Familism Scale), and parents» cultural values (Cultural Valueperception of parental role (Self - Perception of Parental Role), parents» beliefs and attitudes toward the family (Attitudinal Familism Scale), and parents» cultural values (Cultural ValuePerception of Parental Role), parents» beliefs and attitudes toward the family (Attitudinal Familism Scale), and parents» cultural values (Cultural Values Suvalues (Cultural Values SuValues Survey).

Results showed that parents have a similar self - perception of family functioning and they share common cultural beliefs and values toward the family.

A second purpose was to evaluate the possible link between family functioning, parenting self - perception, and cultural values in mothers and fathers, respectively.