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Peer reviewedGabany, Steve; Eiseman, Seymour – Journal of Drug Education, 1988
Developed perceptual inventory to determine relationship between societal or familial factors and onset of marijuana use among youth and to examine differences by ethnicity, religious persuasion, and parental status. Results from 255 secondary school students revealed five-factor solution, with 26 of 34 items included. Instrument appears…
Descriptors: Drug Use, Family Influence, Marijuana, Secondary Education
Wall, Teddie; And Others – Journal of Vocational Home Economics Education, 1987
In Louisiana, 7,383 high school students who had taken home economics were asked who had influenced their career decisions and what they had been encouraged to do after graduation. Analysis showed that family members and friends had the most influence and that most felt encouraged to attend college. (Author/CH)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Family Influence, High School Students, High Schools
Peer reviewedMacleod, Flora – Early Child Development and Care, 1996
Discusses relationship between school and home learning contexts and effects on literacy education and intervention. Many approaches to parental involvement erroneously assume parent competence, self-confidence, and interest; and focus on parents acting according to classroom norms. Programs should be didactic, provide continuity between home and…
Descriptors: Adult Literacy, Family Influence, Family School Relationship, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedShortt, Joann Wu; And Others – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1994
Two studies examined preschoolers' ability to produce facial expressions of emotions and the degree of physiological patterning in distinguishing among emotions. Face expressions of fear and sadness were more difficult for the children to produce than those for happiness, anger, and disgust. Children's heart rate increased more during expressions…
Descriptors: Facial Expressions, Family Influence, Heart Rate, Marital Satisfaction
Peer reviewedLarson, Jeffry H. – American Journal of Family Therapy, 1995
Describes the use of family systems theory to explain career decision-making (CDM) problems in late adolescence. Reviews research on family dynamics and CDM, and outlines the advantages and limitations of using family systems theory in the treatment of career decision problems. Introduces the concept of "problem-determined" systems as an…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Decision Making, Family Influence, Higher Education
Eastman, Moira – Australian Journal of Adult and Community Education, 1994
The family's values, attitudes, and ways of relating internally and externally determine its health-creating or destroying power. The family's overwhelming impact on human competence makes a strong case for premarital and parent education that prepares people for roles as spouses and parents. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Family Influence, Family Life Education, Intellectual Development
Peer reviewedBuelow, George – Journal of Counseling & Development, 1995
Compares family role dysfunction, college adjustment, chemical dependence, and family functioning among college students (n=245) from three groups: dysfunctional homes with significant substance abuse; dysfunctional homes without significant substance abuse; and nonabusing, nondysfunctional homes. Results suggest that substance abuse or dependence…
Descriptors: College Students, Family Environment, Family Influence, Higher Education
Peer reviewedLewis, Barbara A. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1992
This study examined 87 pedigrees of individuals with histories of preschool phonology disorders. Significantly more family members with dyslexia and learning disabilities, but not stuttering or hearing impairment, were found in pedigrees of individuals with phonology disorders than in pedigrees of nondisabled individuals. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Children, Dyslexia, Family Influence, Genetics
Peer reviewedBradley, John R.; And Others – Journal of Drug Education, 1992
Evaluated Negative Personal motives and Positive Social motives, two drinking motives scales derived from Mulford and Miller's Definitions of Alcohol Scales, and Negative Family Models scales for internal consistency and association with college students' scores on drinking-related Social Complications scale. In both initial (n=553) and…
Descriptors: Alcohol Abuse, College Students, Drinking, Family Characteristics
Peer reviewedChowdhury, Aparajita; Choudhury, Reeta – Early Child Development and Care, 1993
Examines various research strategies designed to identify invulnerable children, or children who are reared in a disadvantaged home and socioeconomic environment but who nonetheless excel in life. A total of 800 children between 12 and 14 years of age in Orissa State, India, were tested with various peer, teacher, and individual measures designed…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adolescents, Elementary Secondary Education, Family Influence
Peer reviewedReichel, Laura S.; Muchinsky, Paul M. – Journal of Career Assessment, 1995
A group of 296 female undergraduates completed the Strong Interest Inventory, Biographical Questionnaire, Bem Sex-Role Inventory, and Self-Esteem Inventory. Life history was a better predictor of vocational interests than either sex-role orientation or self-esteem. The only significant exception was that Femininity correlated with interest in…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Experience, Family Characteristics, Family Influence
Peer reviewedBauer, Karen L. – PTA Today, 1992
Examines the effect of birth order on child development, noting that spacing of children, gender, family size, and family configuration all play a role in determining what effect birth order will have. The article looks at various traits of firstborn, middle, lastborn, and only children. (SM)
Descriptors: Birth Order, Child Development, Children, Family Environment
Peer reviewedWells, Lee Ann – Contemporary Education, 1992
Parent involvement in the classroom is important for student success. Though the idea is not new, invovlement is more difficult to achieve with today's changing families. The article notes advantages to parent involvement, describes how to get parents involved, and examines potential problems teachers may encounter. (SM)
Descriptors: Classrooms, Elementary Secondary Education, Family Influence, Parent Participation
Peer reviewedTeachman, Jay D.; And Others – Journal of Family Issues, 1993
Examined correlates of enlistment of young men in military. Focused on all volunteer force, paying attention to effects of work, school, and family roles on enlistment. Work and school enrollment significantly reduced likelihood of enlisting in military for whites but not for African Americans. Marriage and parenthood did not affect likelihood of…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Decision Making, Employment, Family Influence
Cleaver, Vicki L.; Kegler, Michelle C.; Tall Chief, Tim – Winds of Change, 1999
Focus group discussions with Native-American adolescents aged 11 to 17 in Oklahoma examined why teen smokers started smoking, family and peer influences on smoking, reasons for continuing to smoke, reasons not to smoke, effectiveness of strategies to prevent adolescents from smoking, and awareness of the health risks of smoking. (SV)
Descriptors: Adolescent Attitudes, American Indians, Family Influence, Health Promotion


