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Peer reviewedCombs, Thomas D., Jr. – Journal of College Admissions, 1986
Service academies have found that parental influence is a significant factor in the application and selection processes. Project Outreach of the Coast Guard Academy, a parent-to-parent contact using volunteers supervised by the Admissions Office, represents a way of showing concern regarding each student's uniqueness and of constructively…
Descriptors: College Admission, College Applicants, College Bound Students, College Choice
Peer reviewedBerkman, Barbara Gerber – Journal of Divorce, 1986
Examined the relationship between divorced noncustodial fathers and their children from the perspective of both the mother and the father. Results indicate that divorced fathers are not necessarily absent parents and that both mothers and fathers consider post-divorce father involvement desirable. The only perceived change in paternal influence…
Descriptors: Child Custody, Child Neglect, Divorce, Fathers
Peer reviewedCashmore, Judith A.; Goodnow, Jacqueline J. – Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 1986
Differences in values between parents of Anglo-Australian and Italian background in Australia are largely attributable to differences between the groups in socioeconomic status. In content areas concerned with conformity, the highly significant ethnic background effect was linked with parent educational level. (Author/LHW)
Descriptors: Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Traits, Ethnic Groups, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedBowen, Gary Lee – Adolescence, 1986
Based on stratified probability sample of Air Force married enlisted personnel and officers, examines relationship between military service patterns of fathers and career intentions of their sons who enlist in military service. Provides no support for intergenerational linkage between military service patterns of fathers and career intentions and…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Enlisted Personnel, Fathers, Military Personnel
Peer reviewedArora, Meenakshi; And Others – Adolescence, 1985
Compared levels of conformity to parents and peers of 592 Indian adolescents and investigated effects of age, sex, and locality on levels of conformity. Results showed that adolescents were more conforming to parent than to peer views, with early adolescents showing greater adherence to parental views, and late adolescents favoring peers. (Author)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Conformity, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedDunn, Judith F.; And Others – Child Development, 1986
Considers three questions: Do mothers of siblings show consistency in behavior to their children when observed with each child at 24 months? What stability is there in behavior of mothers toward their children from 12 to 24 months? Are sibling status or genetic factors related to differences between mothers in relative consistency or inconsistency…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Behavior Development, Behavior Patterns, Emotional Response
Peer reviewedMacDonald, Kevin; Parke, Ross D. – Child Development, 1984
Reports on a multimeasure, multicontext study of the relationship between father-child and mother-child play and children's competence with preschool peers. Involves 13 boys and 14 girls three to four years of age, and their parents. Children were videotaped while playing with each parent, and their social competence with peers was evaluated.…
Descriptors: Competence, Fathers, Mothers, Parent Child Relationship
Peer reviewedBridges, David – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 1984
Non-paternalistic arguments supporting the rights of parents to have a say concerning their children's schooling are presented. These include parents' rights rooted in (1) extensions of their own freedoms, (2) parental involvement in children's suffering and success, (3) a contract of birth, and (4) exceptional demands of familial relationships.…
Descriptors: Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Parent Influence, Parent Participation
Peer reviewedEberhardt, Carolyn A.; Schill, Thomas – Adolescence, 1984
Compared sexual permissiveness attitudes and likely behaviors of father-absent vs. father-present Black, lower-socioeconomic female adolescents (N=100). Father-absent subjects were not found to be more sexually permissive, but had significantly greater inconsistency between behavioral and attitudinal scores in which the reported behavior was more…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attitudes, Behavior Patterns, Black Youth
Peer reviewedHoff-Ginsberg, Erika – Journal of Child Language, 1985
Describes a study which examined the relationship between mother's speech and the rate of child syntax growth for 22 two-and-a-half-year-old children. Results suggest that linguistic experience does contribute to syntax development but that the relation between linguistic input and language growth is different for different domains of language and…
Descriptors: Child Language, Language Acquisition, Mothers, Parent Child Relationship
Peer reviewedZeskind, Philip Sanford; Iacino, Richard – Child Development, 1984
Investigated whether directing mothers to make weekly appointments to visit the neonatal intensive care unit would generalize to increase the frequency of independent maternal visiation and affect maternal perceptions of the infant and infants' length of hospitalization. (Author/RH)
Descriptors: Hospitalized Children, Intervention, Mothers, Parent Attitudes
Peer reviewedBishop, Jay – International Journal of Early Childhood, 1984
Reports a study of the ways young children view television. The more common style involves uncritical absorption which seems debilitating to the child, while the other style provides the viewer with skills for discovering meaning within the program and beyond. Suggestions are given for parents to encourage the more critical style of watching.…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Critical Thinking, Parent Child Relationship, Parent Influence
Peer reviewedRadke-Yarrow, Marian; And Others – Child Development, 1985
That a mother's affective illness may interfere with her ability to relate to her child in ways that promote a secure attachment is documented in these data. Depression decreased the likelihood of secure attachment between mother and child. Children of unipolar and bipolar depressed mothers had different patterns of attachment. (RH)
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Comparative Analysis, Depression (Psychology), Family Characteristics
Peer reviewedSmith, Kay M. – Contemporary Education, 1984
The family can provide learning experiences and become the center of a child's education, rather than leaving all responsibility to the school. Home experiences should include activities that foster curiosity, exploration, inquiry, and discovery. Suggested in-home experiences are offered for family use. (DF)
Descriptors: Child Development, Discovery Learning, Educational Environment, Family Role
Peer reviewedShuard, Hilary – Elementary School Journal, 1984
Descriptors: Calculators, Comprehension, Elementary Education, Foreign Countries


