Authoritarian - a strict parenting style that involves parents setting rules and expecting their children to obey without question or compromise. Authoritarian parents often have a one-way communication style, with little to no room for negotiation or explanation from their children., Permissive - a parenting style where parents have low expectations for their children, impose few rules, and allow them to make most of their own choices. Permissive parents are often described as warm, nurturing, and responsive, and they may act more like friends than parents., Authoritative - is a style that focuses on connection, limit setting, and warmth, while authoritarian parenting focuses on control and authority. Both styles demand a high level of control, but authoritative parents are more responsive and affectionate., Uninvolved  - is a parenting style where parents are detached from their children's lives and don't meet their needs., AP 1 - Children may be aggressive, delinquent, and have difficulty managing anger., AP 2 - Children may rebel against authority figures when they are older., AP 3 - Children may have low self-esteem and poor judgment of character., PP 1 - Children may perform poorly in school because they lack expectations and have nothing to strive toward., PP 2 - Children may have no real sense of what is right or wrong, and may test the waters to gauge how their parents will react., PP 3 - Children may explore sites they shouldn't, read articles that are too mature for them, and see things they shouldn't see., ATTP 1 - Children are more likely to have good emotional control and regulation, and to manage their negative emotions more effectively., ATTP 2 - Children tend to perform well academically., ATTP 3 - Children tend to have higher self-esteem., UP 1 - Children may perform poorly in school., UP 2 - Children may have insecure attachment issues and difficulty forming attachments later in life., UP 3 - Children may have low self-esteem.,

Parenting Styles

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