Jeri A. Doane has written: 'Affect and attachment in the family' -- subject(s): Attachment behavior, Family, Family psychotherapy, Family relationships, Intergenerational relations, Longitudinal studies, Mental health, Mentally ill, Parent and child
All experiences affect a child's behavior. From birth until school age, the parents, siblings, and other family affect children most. After children begin school, friends, classmates, and teachers have a greater impact. It is important for those around children to be positive and always put education first.
Ethics are moral behavior that governs a person, family and society. Right from birth a child grows into the moral values of the family, adopts it, grows along with it. It does not just end there, it is passed on to generations and it becomes a culture.
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Marilyn Wedge has written: 'Suffer the children' -- subject(s): Unnecessary Procedures, Child Behavior Disorders, Child Psychiatry, Methods, Child, Attention Deficit and Disruptive Behavior Disorders, Trends, Family psychotherapy, Therapy, Adverse effects, Psychotropic Drugs, Child psychotherapy, Family Therapy 'Pills are not for preschoolers' -- subject(s): Child psychotherapy, Family psychotherapy
iNDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOR ALWAYS HAS A DIRECT AFFECT ON FAMILY HONOR
bulling can be affecting 75%out of 100% students and the 10% is the staff at the school and the family is affect by his or her behavior 15%
William N. Friedrich has written: 'Children with Sexual Behavior Problems' -- subject(s): Attachment disorder in children, Behavior disorders in children, Child, Child Abuse, Sexual, Child Behavior Disorders, Children, Family Therapy, Family psychotherapy, Methods, Object Attachment, Psychology, Sexual Child Abuse, Sexual behavior, Therapy 'Psychological Assessment of Sexually Abused Children and Their Families (Interpersonal Violence: The Practice Series)'
You will have problems with family and many school
The behavior of a child falls within the realm of child psychology, which focuses on understanding how children develop emotionally, socially, and behaviorally. Understanding child behavior involves studying factors such as cognitive development, social learning, family dynamics, and individual differences. An understanding of child behavior is essential for parents, educators, and mental health professionals in supporting healthy development and addressing behavioral challenges.
It all depends on whether or not the family is around. If the parents are around they will be a big influence on the child. The child may uncontrollably take on personality traits, behaviors, and attitudes the parents have. If the family is split up, the child may have torn feelings and make resolutions to never act a certain way. Overall, the family adds a piece of the puzzle to the child.
Sociological factors such as social norms, cultural beliefs, family structure, and socioeconomic status can significantly influence a person's behavior. For me personally, I believe that family upbringing and cultural background have the most impact on my behavior, shaping my values, beliefs, and outlook on life.