As in studies of non-Western parenting patterns, the style of child socialization seen in many American ethnic minority families has often been mislabeled by researchers as:
a. Authoritative.
b. Authoritarian.
c. Permissive.
d. Indulgent
B
You might also like to view...
Crystal decides to take an accounting class even though dealing with numbers has always been something of a challenge. While she is looking forward to the experience, she is also a little nervous. Kate, Crystal's friend, remarks, "Wow, you're crazy! I'd never take that class because I know I'd fail!" According to Atkinson, Crystal and Kate differ in their
a. level of interest. b. self-concept. c. attribution patterns. d. need for achievement.
Because of the current economic and social situation in the United States, it is very likely that you will have children in your classroom that come from families where there is only one breadwinner
a. True b. False
Natalie is sometimes too impulsive when she answers multiple-choice questions on standardized achievement tests: She picks an answer before she has even read all the alternatives
Natalie knows she has a problem and would really like to change her behavior. The concept we can best use to help Natalie is: a. Self-instructions b. Divergent thinking c. Mental set d. Problem-based learning
Nigel, age 17, is a high school student attending classes at a local community college. He was asked to sign consent to participate in a research study for one of his classes for extra credit. Can Nigel participate without his parent's consent?
a. Yes, because he is attending a post-secondary institution, his parent's consent is not necessary. b. No, Nigel can only participate if his parents consent to his participation. c. Yes, Nigel wants to participate and at his age his assent overrides parental consent. d. No, it is always unethical for students to participate in studies for extra credit.