Question 1

Current interventions to help single parent families include all of the following EXCEPT:

Accepted Answer

A)  encouraging marriage. 
B)  improving couples' relationship skills. 
C)  increasing economic resources for families like food stamps, child care services 
D)  providing services to stimulate children's development like high-quality preschool programs 
A)  encouraging marriage. 
B)  improving couples' relationship skills. 
C)  increasing economic resources for families like food stamps, child care services 
D)  providing services to stimulate children's development like high-quality preschool programs

Question 2

More often than older parents,teen parents

Accepted Answer

A)  have unrealistic expectations of children. 
B)  are too verbally stimulating. 
C)  are in synch with young children's needs. 
D)  none of the above 
A)  have unrealistic expectations of children. 
B)  are too verbally stimulating. 
C)  are in synch with young children's needs. 
D)  none of the above

Question 3

Teen fathers' working is unrelated to their involvement with their children.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

When grandmothers replace teen mothers as caregivers,teen mothers learn effective parenting from watching what their mothers do and copying their behavior.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Name three protective factors for children of unmarried parents: ____________.

Accepted Answer

child's sociability and attent

Question 6

In Latino families with teen mothers,conflict was lower and cohesion increased when families held ___________________ values.

Accepted Answer

The answer of In Latino families with teen mothers,conflict was...

Question 7

Married,cohabiting,and single mothers have similar levels of depression.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

All of the following statements describe young children born to teen parents EXCEPT

Accepted Answer

A)  they show differences from other babies at birth. 
B)  they show delays in language and cognitive skills. 
C)  they have insecure attachments with mothers. 
D)  they are more anxious and worried. 
A)  they show differences from other babies at birth. 
B)  they show delays in language and cognitive skills. 
C)  they have insecure attachments with mothers. 
D)  they are more anxious and worried.

Question 9

Nonresident unmarried fathers are most likely to stay involved with children over a two-year period when

Accepted Answer

A)  fathers had a distant relationship with the mother. 
B)  mothers' extended family was positive towards the involvement. 
C)  fathers' extended family was negative toward his involvement. 
D)  mothers' extended family did not interfere. 
A)  fathers had a distant relationship with the mother. 
B)  mothers' extended family was positive towards the involvement. 
C)  fathers' extended family was negative toward his involvement. 
D)  mothers' extended family did not interfere.

Question 10

Most babies born to unmarried mothers are born to parents who were romantically involved with each other whether or not they lived together.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Current interventions to help single parent families include all of the following EXCEPT:

More often than older parents,teen parents

Teen fathers' working is unrelated to their involvement with their children.

When grandmothers replace teen mothers as caregivers,teen mothers learn effective parenting from watching what their mothers do and copying their behavior.

Name three protective factors for children of unmarried parents: ____________.

In Latino families with teen mothers,conflict was lower and cohesion increased when families held ___________________ values.

Married,cohabiting,and single mothers have similar levels of depression.

All of the following statements describe young children born to teen parents EXCEPT

Nonresident unmarried fathers are most likely to stay involved with children over a two-year period when

Most babies born to unmarried mothers are born to parents who were romantically involved with each other whether or not they lived together.

Parenting Is a Process

Cultural Influences on Parenting

Learning to Parent

Becoming Parents

Nurturing Close Family Relationships in a Technological Society

Supporting Childrens Growth and Development

Parenting Children From Birth to Two Years

Parenting Children in Early Childhood

Parenting Early Elementary School Children

Parenting Early Adolescents

Parenting Late Adolescents and Young Adults

Working and Parenting

Parents by Adoption and Parents by Reproductive Technology

Parenting in Divorced Families and Remarried Families

Parenting in Lesbian and Gay Families

Parenting in Challenging Times

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Exam 14: Parenting When Unmarried

Current interventions to help single parent families include all of the following EXCEPT:

More often than older parents,teen parents

Teen fathers' working is unrelated to their involvement with their children.

When grandmothers replace teen mothers as caregivers,teen mothers learn effective parenting from watching what their mothers do and copying their behavior.

Name three protective factors for children of unmarried parents: ____________.

In Latino families with teen mothers,conflict was lower and cohesion increased when families held ___________________ values.

Married,cohabiting,and single mothers have similar levels of depression.

All of the following statements describe young children born to teen parents EXCEPT

Nonresident unmarried fathers are most likely to stay involved with children over a two-year period when

Most babies born to unmarried mothers are born to parents who were romantically involved with each other whether or not they lived together.

Parenting Is a Process

Cultural Influences on Parenting

Learning to Parent

Becoming Parents

Nurturing Close Family Relationships in a Technological Society

Supporting Childrens Growth and Development

Parenting Children From Birth to Two Years

Parenting Children in Early Childhood

Parenting Early Elementary School Children

Parenting Early Adolescents

Parenting Late Adolescents and Young Adults

Working and Parenting

Parents by Adoption and Parents by Reproductive Technology

Parenting in Divorced Families and Remarried Families

Parenting in Lesbian and Gay Families

Parenting in Challenging Times

Filters