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1
The mediating role of parents and school in peer aggression problems ; Posredniška vloga staršev in šole pri vrstniškem nasilju
In: CEPS Journal 12 (2022) 1, S. 169-188 (2022)
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2
AN ALIEN LANGUAGE IN THE HOME DOMAIN: A CASE STUDY OF A CHILD WHO CANNOT SPEAK THE PARENT’S LANGUAGE
In: LET: Linguistics, Literature and English Teaching Journal, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 158-179 (2021) (2021)
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3
Ambivalenz- und Ambiguitätserleben gesunder Geschwister von Kindern und Jugendlichen mit chronischer Erkrankung
In: Diskurs Kindheits- und Jugendforschung / Discourse. Journal of Childhood and Adolescence Research ; 10 ; 3 ; 323-337 (2017)
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4
Daughtering and daughterhood : an exploratory study of the role of adult daughters in relation to mothers
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5
Die Rolle familialer Unterstützung beim Erwerb von Argumentationskompetenz in der Sekundarstufe I
In: Diskurs Kindheits- und Jugendforschung / Discourse. Journal of Childhood and Adolescence Research ; 7 ; 1 ; 101-112 (2015)
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6
Disruptive Behaviors in Early Childhood: The Role of Parent Discipline and Parent Stress
In: All Graduate Theses and Dissertations (2002)
Abstract: Externalizing behavior problems during early childhood are fairly common, with approximately 10% to 15% of young children exhibiting at least mild to moderate disruptive behaviors. Of great significance, disruptive behaviors persist beyond early childhood for a substantial number of children and are related to impaired functioning 111 for children and families. Parent discipline and parent stress are two variables that have been examined in relation to children's disruptive behaviors. While a significant body of research has documented the association between broad parental discipline strategies and behavior problems during early childhood, little research attention has been devoted to specific discipline techniques that may be related to disruptive behaviors. This study surveyed 30 parents of children with behavior problems and 57 parents of children without behavior problems about the discipline techniques they use with their preschool children. The relationships between the specific techniques parents use with their young children, parents' perceived stress level, and parent-reported child behavior problems were examined. Telling the child "no," corrective feedback, lecturing, and scolding were the discipline techniques parents reported using most often. The discipline techniques of corrective feedback and threats as well as parent stress emerged as significant predictors of disruptive behaviors. Conclusions and clinical implications of these findings are provided.
Keyword: disruptive behavior; early childhood; parent discipline; parent stress; Psychology; role
URL: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/6171
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=7249&context=etd
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