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Cairney, Trevor – Good Practice in Australian Adult Literacy and Basic Education, 1994
The Talk to a Literacy Learner program seeks to strengthen parents' role in schools by offering advice on reading-writing interaction, developing community resource people, raising community expectations of literacy and education, and serving as a catalyst for community-based literacy initiatives. (SK)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Family School Relationship, Literacy, Parent Influence
Parental Influence on Career Development: An Integrative Framework for Adolescent Career Counseling.
Peer reviewedMiddleton, Eric B.; Loughead, Teri A. – Journal of Career Development, 1993
A framework for integrating parental influence into adolescent career counseling has these steps: development of a trusting relationship; exploration of the valence of parental influence; and interventions depending on whether parents have positive, negative, or no involvement. (SK)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Career Choice, Career Counseling, Career Development
Peer reviewedGriffin-Carlson, Mary S.; Mackin, Kathleen J. – Adolescence, 1993
Surveyed 439 women (ages 12-21) seeking abortions concerning support networks they used during their pregnancy. Fifty-one percent reported having confided in their parents. Results revealed that degree of financial and emotional dependence and quality and nature of family communication were closely related to decisions to confide in parents about…
Descriptors: Abortions, Adolescents, Decision Making, Females
Peer reviewedHarman, Marsha J.; Withers, Larry – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 1992
Presents descriptive data collected during 1988-89 academic year from three adult children of alcoholics groups offered by a university counseling center. Describes group members, structured group activities, and recommendations for therapy groups for young adult children of alcoholics. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Adult Children, Alcoholism, College Programs, Family Characteristics
Peer reviewedAnisfeld, Elizabeth; And Others – Child Development, 1990
Results of a study of low-income, inner-city mothers and their 13-month-old infants supported the hypothesis that increased physical contact achieved through the use of a soft baby carrier makes mothers more responsive to their infants and promotes the formation of more secure attachment between infants and mothers. (RH)
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Hypothesis Testing, Infants, Mothers
Peer reviewedEccles, Jacquelynne S.; And Others – Journal of Social Issues, 1990
Using data from two ongoing longitudinal studies and prior research, examines the effect of parental attitudes on the perpetuation of gender stereotypes in choice of school subjects and careers. Because society does not yet reward female- and male-typed occupations equally, such stereotyping is often disadvantageous to girls. (DM)
Descriptors: Academic Aspiration, Attribution Theory, Careers, Expectation
Peer reviewedAbramovitch, Rona; And Others – Child Development, 1991
Data from several studies indicated that most children understood what they were asked to do in psychological studies. Few under the age of 12 years believed their performance would be confidential. Many children believed there would be negative consequences if they ended their participation. Parental permission added pressure on children to…
Descriptors: Children, Childrens Rights, Confidentiality, Ethics
Peer reviewedPerkins, H. Wesley; Berkowitz, Alan D. – Journal of Counseling and Development, 1991
Surveyed 860 college students. Found significantly greater problem drinking indicated by students who reported having parent or grandparent diagnosed or treated for alcoholism; highest rates of problem drinking among students who reported both alcoholic parent and grandparent. Students who had experienced family discord from parental alcohol…
Descriptors: Alcohol Abuse, Alcoholism, College Students, Drinking
Rimm, Sylvia B. – Gifted Child Today (GCT), 1990
A theory is presented explaining some gifted students' tendency to underachieve after showing promise in younger years. It is argued that reductions from originally high levels of empowerment and support from parents may cause reduced academic effort and performance. Guidelines for avoiding this pitfall while empowering children are offered. (PB)
Descriptors: Academic Failure, Elementary Secondary Education, Gifted, Individual Power
Peer reviewedHirshberg, Laurence – Child Development, 1990
In a laboratory procedure, 66 infants of 12 months were given happy, fearful, and conflicting emotional signals by their mothers and fathers with reference to five unusual toy stimuli. There were marked differences among infants in their capacity for and style of coping with conflict. A variety of specific responses to conflict were observed. (RH)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Conflict, Coping, Cues
Peer reviewedDickens, Margie N.; Cornell, Dewey G. – Journal for the Education of the Gifted, 1993
The differential effects of parent-daughter identification, parent mathematics self-concept, and parent expectations on adolescent mathematics self-concept were examined with 165 high ability adolescent girls and their parents. Parent mathematics self-concept was related to parent expectations which were in turn linked to daughter mathematics…
Descriptors: Expectation, Females, Gifted, Mathematics
Peer reviewedMullis, Ronald L.; Mullis, Ann K.; Gerwels, Deborah – Adolescence, 1998
The stability of adolescents' (N=271) career interests was examined over a three-year period using the Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory. Comparisons on occupational themes and basic interest produced stable differences related to gender and parental occupation. Findings are discussed in relation to previous research and Holland's theory;…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Career Exploration, Parent Influence, School Guidance
Peer reviewedLiu, Ruth Wang – Journal of College Student Development, 1998
Interviews with second-generation Chinese-American undergraduates (N=30) revealed high self-imposed and perceived parental educational and career expectations. Suggests the powerful role of culture and parental pressure in the development of the inner drive for achievement. Parental support, as well as pressure, was reported. Discusses academic…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Careers, Chinese Americans, Cultural Influences
Peer reviewedHelwig, Andrew A. – Journal of Career Development, 1998
Second graders (n=208) were followed up in fourth grade (n=160) and sixth grade (n=130), with surveys of 162 mothers and 159 fathers. Boys chose more same-sex occupations as they matured, girls the opposite. They identified more realistic aspirations as they matured, and choice of job level tended to match parents' expectations. (SK)
Descriptors: Career Development, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Longitudinal Studies
Peer reviewedJuang, Linda; Vondracek, Fred W. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2001
Analysis of longitudinal data on 658 German adolescents studied from sixth to ninth grade identified four developmental patterns of beliefs about their academic capabilities: steady high, increasing, decreasing, and steady low. Factors influencing patterns included parental involvement/interest, maternal warmth, school grade, school anxiety, and…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Adolescent Development, Beliefs, Foreign Countries


