The Marriage Relationship Understanding Relationships 2-4.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Marriage and Family Life
Advertisements

Relationships and Dating
Gallup Q12 Definitions Notes to Managers
Bell Ringer #4 Textbook page 232 List and describe the 8 keys to planning for a successful future.
Dating Relationships and Abstinence
FRIENDSHIP Developing Close Relationships. A friend… Often knows how you feel about certain things without being told. Is someone who shares many of your.
RELATIONSHIPS Evaluating and Identifying Healthy Relationships.
Child Development Section 2-2 “Teen Parenthood”
Chapter 5 Communications in Intimate Relationships.
Abstinence: A Responsible Decision
Do Now #4 How would you define a relationship?
FAMILY LIFE CYLCE Child Development
WARM-UP Listen to Horton Hatches an EggHorton Hatches an Egg Answer Handout Questions during reading How does this Dr. Seuss Video Book relate to building.
Engagement Tangled
Maintaining a Stable Marriage
Dating & Marriage. Perfect Match Fill out the worksheet about your perfect match. This should be done individually.
You deserve a safe and healthy relationship. Visit loveisrespect.org.
Do Now:  How would you define a relationship?  Who do we form relationships with throughout our lives?  Describe a healthy and unhealthy relationship.
DATING GOING OUT HOOKING UP TOGETHER Whatever you call it, most relationships begin with it.
FAMILY LIFE CYLCE Child Development Stage 1 Singles/ Individuals Stage 2 Marriage Stage 3 Childbearing Stage 4 Parenting Stage 5 Launching/ Teens Stage.
Relationships Types of Relationships Benefits of Relationships Healthy vs. Unhealthy Dating Marriage.
Marriage and Parenting
Lesson 3 Marriage and Parenting Couples in a marriage are able to share togetherness and give each other support in hard times as well as good times.
Choosing to marry Chapter 8. The ability to give and receive love  The ability to give and receive love is vital  Willing to commit yourself to help.
Chapter 4 Marriage & Parenthood Lesson 1 The Commitment to Marry.
Abstinence: A Responsible Decision
Marriage Preparation the Foundation of Marriage! Engagement.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Marriage, Parenthood, and Families Chapter 17.
Discover Yourself Chapter One Coach Thompson Chapter One Coach Thompson.
Dating and Marriage Teen Living. Starting Out Improve your interpersonal skills Making conversation Understand yourself Discover characteristics you want.
Class Starter Either pick up notes from front, or download them from the Weebly website. They are titled Promoting a Healthy Lifestyle If you are taking.
Can Children Recover From Divorce?
Chapter 7 Dating.
Preparing for Children Chapter 5. The Goal of Parenting Primary goal-to help children grow and become mature, independent individuals who can make their.
Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Healthy Marriages: Working Together Engagement: Developing Your Relationships Teen Marriages Divorce and Remarriage Chapter.
Engagement
Chapter 30 Selecting a Partner Section 1: Understanding Attraction
Teen Living Notes Obj Factors that affect relationships. Obj Consequences & risks of youth parenting.
Unit 2 Review 9/18/13.
CHOOSING TO MARRY Maturing as a person. SIGNS OF READINESS FOR MARRIAGE AGE INDEPENDENCE PARENTAL APPROVEMENT KNOW EACH OTHER A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY.
Engagement
May 19, 2015 Entry task: What is engagement? Target: Identify engagement and warning signs.
THE DATING GAME. What is dating?  Date: a social meeting between two or more people.  During adolescence, people become more aware of members of the.
+ Bellwork Define all vocabulary for Chapter 28 P546 (homogamy, propinquity, complementary needs, exchange, criterion) P552 (readiness, jealousy, institution.
We are learning to … give reasons for our views..
Chapter 20 The Decision to Marry Objectives Explain how your choice of a marriage partner affects your life. Evaluate factors that should be considered.
Bellwork Define all academic & content vocabulary for Chapter 29 from textbook Complete Academic & Content Vocabulary in Workbook on p203 on the same paper.
Do you know many of the sexual feelings teens experience are brought on by the body’s release of chemicals? Abstinence: A Responsible Decision You don’t.
 Reasons for dating:  1. Dating is one way for teens to get to know each other.  2. Some teens decide to date because they want to develop friendships.
Bellwork  Complete Content & Academic Vocabulary in workbook using your textbook.  Chapter 26, p182 in workbook  Write answers on a separate sheet of.
Building Responsible Relationships: Pairing, Commitment, & Marriage.
Preparing for Marriage & Parenthood. What You'll Learn 4 Kinds of Intimacy. 2 Ways to ensure that marriage will last. 10 Factors to predict success in.
Marriage, Parenthood, and Families Health Coach McElroy.
Marriage Preparation the Foundation of Marriage! Engagement.
FRIENDS. What is a Friend?  A friend is someone you like and who likes you.  A friend is someone you can talk to.  A friend is a person who shares.
Chapter 9 and 10 Questions to Consider. Activity Today we are going to look at questions relating to love and marriage. As a group you will discuss them.
Journal #1  What quality will you most avoid when choosing a future spouse? Why?
* ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS Why date? What are characteristics that you look for that may lead you to date someone? Can you explain your expectations for dating?
Preparing For Parenthood
Marriage and Parenting
Marriage FACS Essentials.
WHY GET MARRIED? What do you think? Class Discussion…
Chapter 4 Marriage & Parenthood
May 31, 2016 Entry task: What is engagement?
What’s Your Health IQ? True or False
CHAPTER 28: READINESS FOR MARRIAGE
December 8, 2014 Entry task: What is engagement?
Chapter 17 Preview Bellringer Key Ideas
Presentation transcript:

The Marriage Relationship Understanding Relationships 2-4

Warm Up Please take out your note organizer and look over it Negative Relationships (2-3) Quiz will be given at 12:30

4 Types of Love Altruistic Love –Based on the concern a person has for the well- being of another –A person enjoys helping and providing for a mate Companionate Love –A feeling of deep friendship –These couples have mutual respect and affection for their mates –They have similar interests and goals –This is the most common type of love in the daily lives of married couples

4 Types of Love Cont. Romantic Love –Reaches a peak during engagement or early marriage –A very emotional type of love –They ignore the rest of the world and create their own world –Seldom lasts Sexual Love –It is the extension of the intimacy and communication of the relationship. –It helps marriage partners confirm their love for each other

♥Complete “Types of Love” Worksheet ♥On the back side of the sheet, complete the following: ♥Rank the 4 types of love in the order of their importance in a marriage with number one being the most important. Write an explanation for your ranking.

Do you marry a mate or a family? Get into groups of two, pick up a piece of paper and discuss the following statement: –“My mate is marrying me, not my family. It doesn’t matter what they think.” –Be prepared to answer the following questions in class: What does this statement mean? Does your group agree?

Warm Up What are 5-10 things that influence a marriage to be successful? Be prepared to share!

Factors that Influence Marital Success Family Background –Family Lifestyle Where you have grown up- different views on everything –Family Relationships The types of relationships family members have together –Family Customs From what holidays you celebrate to who takes care of the children

Factors that Influence Marital Success Cont. Personal Priorities, Goals, and Standards –Personal Priorities Do you both consider the same things important? –Goals Do your goals help or hinder each other’s? –Standards Couples need to share similar standards

Factors that Influence Marital Success Cont. Emotional Maturity –The more emotionally mature couples are, the better their chances are for successful marriages –They are in control of their lives –They deal with reality rather than fantasy –They accept responsibility for the consequences of their decisions –They are willing to share, cooperate, and compromise –They talk about problems, they don’t just ignore them

Factors that Influence Marital Success Cont. Age for Marriage –The younger the couples are when they marry, the less likely they are to have a successful marriage –Teenage Marriages Lack emotional maturity Financial demands are too high –Lack of education and training to get a good job

Read “Teen Marriages” and answer questions directly on the sheet. You can keep the article when you are done reading and answering questions.

Factors that Influence Marital Success Cont. Social Activities –Having fun is an important part of married life –Need common interests –A healthy social life should include activities with other people –Both will bring different friends into the marriage and together, you will gain new couple friends

Factors that Influence Marital Success Cont. Parental Approval –Studies show that most successful marriages have the consent of all parents –Why is parental approval important? It shows that the parents realize their child is mature enough to be married It shows that they are supportive of the relationship –Why do some parents disapprove? They may recognize some weak traits in the person that their child wants to marry

Factors that Influence Marital Success Cont. Attitude Toward Marriage –Too many people think marriage means “happily ever after” All marriages have conflict and challenges –People with positive attitudes see marriage as a long-term goal –People with less positive attitudes see marriage as a temporary relationship that may end someday

Write out a plan that will help you have a successful marriage. –What will you do to make sure it’s successful? –Think of at least things you can do as a couple to have a successful marriage

Watch “Let’s Get Married”

Engaged to Be…..... married, of course! It goes without saying that engagement is a statement of intention to marry, but there are other, perhaps less obvious, functions of engagement as well?!??

Engagement ??? Establish Yourselves as a Couple Spend Time Together Get to Know Each Other Better Observer Each Other in a Variety of Situations Discover Similarities and Differences Seek Counsel or Advice Arrange for a place to live Plan the Wedding Reconsider the Marriage if Necessary

Engagement Warning Signs A successful engagement is one that either confirms the wish to marry or the fact that marriage would be a mistake. While breaking an engagement is not easy, it is far better than entering a lifetime commitment with serious doubts.

WARNING :This marriage may be Hazardous to your Happiness! Too much Dependency on one person Great Differences in Values, Goals, Expectations Lack of Family Approval and Support Excesses – Drug, Alcohol, etc. Abusive Behavior Brief Acquaintance Frequent Quarrels or Fights Guilt or Pressure Motivations to Marry Personal History of Frequent Changes (Jobs, Friends, Etc) Under Eighteen or Shows signs of Immaturity

Becky and Joe had been dating for 4 1/2 years. They were both in their senior year of college when they got married. Everyone thought they were the perfect couple. He was a big football star, but had suffered enough injuries that he knew he wanted another career. She had been a cheerleader all through high school. They had both been obsessed with taking care of their bodies. Perhaps that is what brought them together; they both spent so much time in the gym. Their marriage had been relatively trouble free for three years and everyone marveled at how well they had taken care of themselves. They both looked as good, if not better, than in their college days. However, one problem had surfaced. Case Study

Joe wanted children. They both had stable jobs and he was ready to start a family. Becky had been putting of having a baby for over a year now and Joe could not understand why. One night they got into a heated discussion about having children. Becky expressed her feelings. She told Joe that she really did not want to bear a child. She felt adoption was a more reasonable way of getting a child. Her rationale was that they both had spent many years refining their bodies. Why should she be expected to suddenly give up her body to have a baby? She had seen birth films when she was in college and she did not want to go through that process. Joe was devastated. What would happen now?

DISCUSSION: 1.Would it have helped if Joe had known this about Becky before they were married? 2.How could this problem have been identified then? 3.What could have been done before marriage about the problem? 4.While Joe probably assumed that Becky wanted children and was willing to give birth to them, only half of his assumption was true. 5.Never assume that you know how your partner feels about ideas and important issues. These are differences of opinion that could cause a great deal of stress later in the marriage.

Activity “A Cents of Floating” Fill out sheet after test floats

Students pair up into teams of two Give each team 10 drinking straws Each team has 15 minutes to design and build a raft using the straws and masking tape they are given (10 straws and 25 inches of masking tape this time) The object is to build a raft so it will hold the most pennies before sinking Teams may NOT try to see how well their raft floats before the official float Team members themselves will take pennies and place them ONE at a time on the raft, until it goes under Teams will have a second chance to rebuild their raft after all teams have gone once They will have to use the same straws but will be given a new 25 inches of masking tape

♥If you could pick a perfect marriage proposal, what would it be? Your assignment is to write your ideal marriage proposal. You need to include the following: –Where did it happen? –Who proposed to whom? –What did he/she say? –Any additional thing you need to include to make it perfect for you, such as: Were you surprised? What were you wearing? What did you do afterwards?

Seeing Double As a single person, you think with your own individual point of view. As a Married Person, you must adjust to being part of a couple. You must think in terms of “we” not just “I”. The challenge is to learn to see things as a couple while maintaining your own individuality at the same time. I want We want I willWe will I need We need I wish We wish I should We should I Expect We expect I planWe plan You

Watch Movie “The American Wedding”

Marriage Make a comic strip of a couple trying to adjust to married life.

Quiz Next Class Period Quiz on Marriage Relationships next class period –Topics/Notes start from the four types of love and go through Marriage