Publication | Closed Access
Parental Influences on Adolescent Adjustment: Parenting Styles Versus Parenting Practices
158
Citations
45
References
2006
Year
Family MedicineParental CareFamily InvolvementParenthood StudiesEducationCluster AnalysisParental InfluencesAdolescencePsychologySocial SciencesDevelopmental PsychologyFamily InteractionHuman DevelopmentFamily RelationshipsBehavioral SciencesDistinct PatternsAdolescent PsychologyAdolescent DevelopmentAdolescent LearningChild DevelopmentAdolescent CognitionParentingFamily PsychologyFamily DynamicAcademic Achievement
Parenting behavior patterns are linked to children’s adjustment, development, and achievement. The study used cluster analysis, guided by Brenner and Fox’s model, to classify four types of parental practices. Four clusters of parental practices, aligning with Baumrind’s styles, differentially impacted students’ self‑concept, locus of control, and academic achievement.
The study identified distinct patterns of parental practices that differentially influence adolescent behavior using the National Educational Longitudinal Survey (NELS:88) database. Following Brenner and Fox's research model (1999), the cluster analysis was used to classify the four types of parental practices. The clusters of parenting practices in the current study showed convergence with Baumrind's parenting style. The results indicated that these four clusters differentially affected students' self-concept, locus of control, and academic achievement. The authors discuss how these identified parenting behavior patterns are linked with children's adjustment, development, and achievement.
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