MARRIAGE AND DATING By: Kelly, Norma, Sean, Joseph.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The History of DATING. Courtship from Singleness = Laziness Ability to support family Social standing & family approval Love developed later.
Advertisements

Dating or Waiting?.
We would like to present a project: It was done by Sasha Efremova, Efremova, Anna Kazantseva and Sasha Zyahor. We have chosen this topic because it is.
Relationships and Sex in America An examination of American Marriage and Sexual habits.
Marriage Fact and Fiction.
Relationships.
Teen Pregnancy And Parenthood. Teen Pregnancy Key 1. Teen mothers are twice as likely to die in childbirth. True 2. A child born to a teen mother is twice.
Teenagers and Dating Chapter 6, section 2 Pgs
Wedding Family Divorce in America. Wedding There are many traditions and customs for weddings in the United States, most of which are based on a wide.
19 - Emerging Adulthood Psychosocial Development
22 - Adulthood: Psychosocial Development
Psychological Development in Middle Adulthood. Marriage and family relations There are Five important aspects of middle aged life today: Relationships.
Parenting & Families Chapter 1. What is Parenting? Parenting is: A way of providing care, support, and love in a way that leads to a child’s total development.
Stages of Family Life By Student Sociologists: Bryan and Kim.
FAMILY LIFE CYLCE Child Development
Powerpoint Templates THE MANOR ACADEMY Changing Family Relationships.
Marriage Relationships Chapter 6. Links /middle-class-couples-sign-prenuptial-agreements
Maintaining a Stable Marriage
Going out and Marriage. Going Out For males and females, going out with each other serves a practical purpose Before choosing a life partner, you have.
Teenagers and Dating.
DATING & MARRIAGE. DATING  Romance in Adolescence  Dexter Dunphy described the sequence of male-female relationships: 1.Groups of friends 2.A loose.
What have been the happiest memories with your family?
Chapter Twelve. Section One A. The family is the most universal social institution B. Definition varies from culture to culture.
Family Life  What first attracts you to the opposite sex?  What characteristics are most important to you? You attract what you are….. not what you.
“The happiest moments of my life have been the few which I have passed at home in the bosom of my family.” Thomas Jefferson What have been the happiest.
Adulthood: Psychosocial Development How will marriage, divorce, children and coping with your parents affect you?
Pressure and Abstinence Where does pressure to be sexually active come from?
Marriage Customs and Laws & The Decision to Marry “Married & Single Life” Chapter
Section 5.1 Families Today Objectives
The Role of Families. Why Study Families Terms to Know: adoptive families, blended families, extended families, foster families, nuclear families, nurture,
The Changing Family. FAMILY: A group of 2 or more people who live together and/or are related by blood or marriage.
Being with Others Forming Relationships in Young And Middle Adulthood
The Family Life Cycle. Family Life Cycle Young adulthood: People live on own, marry, and bear/rear children Middle adulthood: children leave home, parental.
Changing Demographic Trends & Families in the U.S. Lecture 2 Family Sociology.
Changing Demographic Trends & Families in the U.S. Lecture 2 Introduction to Family Studies.
Changing Demographic Trends & Families in the U.S. Lecture 2 Introduction to Family Studies.
Unit 3 Social Institutions Marriage / Family. Focus Questions Why does marriage in Canada continue to be a popular institution? Why do most people in.
Monday, August 24, Copy your learning target. 2.Bell Ringer- What have been the happiest memories with your family?
Chapter 13 The Family. Chapter Outline  Defining the Family  Family Functions: An International Perspective  Modernization and Romance  Modernization.
Where are today’s children?.  In percent of children ages 0–17 lived with two married parents. 0–17 lived with two married parents.
American Relationships… Family, Marriage & Divorce, Homosexuality
Family Forms…. Millions of Kids Children living in blended families, including either a step-parent or step-sibling. Children living with both natural.
America and China Globalization and Culture. POP QUIZ! Who is the president of the USA? What is A & F stand for? What sport does Kobe Bryant play? Who.
The American Family 50 years of change. Change… The American family has undergone tremendous change in the last 50 years. Some argue that family life.
All information taken from: The Marriage and Family Experience: Intimate Relationships in a Changing Society By Bryan Strong and Theodore F. Cohen 2014.
Millions of Kids Children living in blended families, including either a step-parent or step- sibling. Children living with both natural parents and full.
EXPLORING MARRIAGES AND FAMILY, 2ND EDITION Karen Seccombe
MARRIAGE video video. Marriage Marriage: joining of man and woman according to custom and law *marriage license *blood test *medical exam An individual.
Abstinence and Consequences of Sexual Activity Pg Pg. 554 – 558 Pg
In the past young people could not just fall in love find decide to get married. First, they needed to obtain their parents’ consent. In fact, quite often.
The American Family. Courtship and Marriage Homogamy: marrying individuals with similar social characteristics as your own. °Age, socioeconomic status,
THE EVOLUTION OF DATING. DATING-THE PURPOSE  Dating has three purposes: 1. Socialization-Dating helps individuals build social skills. In dating, individuals.
Unit 6 The Adolescent in Society  Warm Up: 1. Create two lists. 2. One list should be all of the advantages of being a teen over being a child and being.
Types of Families.
The American Family 50 years of change.
Individual & Family Dynamics
Chapter 2 Relationships & Choosing Abstinence
Family Forms….
Types of Families FACS Essentials.
Section 5.1: Families Today
Marriage FACS Essentials.
What have been the happiest memories with your family?
Parenting & Families Chapter 1.
Relationships Chapter 11.
Section 5.1: Families Today
Research-Based Answers to Frequently Asked Questions About: Remarriage
Types of Families FACS Essentials.
Presentation transcript:

MARRIAGE AND DATING By: Kelly, Norma, Sean, Joseph

QUESTIONS  What is marriage?  Why do people get married?  What do you consider dating? A form of courtship consisting of social activities done by two persons with the aim of each assessing the other’s suitability as a partner in an intimate relationship or as a spouse.  Why is dating important?  Why is marriage important?  Why are relationships important Stability for kids

QUESTIONS CONT’D  What makes a good marriage? Accept them Pay attention Nurture Listen Resolving Making time together Take time Affectionate Be a team Learn Honor Recognize

DATING CUSTOMS AROUND THE WORLD  Afghanistan Dating is rare in Afghanistan because most marriages are arranged by parents, and schools are separate for boys and girls. The opportunities to meet are rare. Girls have a 7:00 P.M. curfew, while boys have an 11:00 P.M. curfew.  Central and South America Dating is not allowed until the age of 15 here. When of age, most boys and girls date in large groups, going out together to weekend dance parties. When not dancing, teens gather at local clubs to eat and talk.

DATING CUSTOMS AROUND THE WORLD  Europe Dating is usually a group event in Europe. In Finland, as many as 30 teens may attend a movie together. Slumber parties are common in Italy and Switzerland, where teens gather for parties at a home and sleep there when the party is over. In Spain teens join a Pandilla, a club or a group of friends with the same interests, like cycling or hiking. Dating is done one-to-one and both girls and boys ask each other out and split the cost of the evening’s entertainment. In Russia dates take place at dances or at clubs where teens eat or chat with friends. In small towns, teens meet in the streets down town or gather around a fountain.

DATING CUSTOMS AROUND THE WORLD  Japan and Korea In Japan and Korea, most high school students don’t date or go to parties, but spend their time studying instead. Dating begins in college, when only boys do the asking and pay for the dates.

FUN FACTS ON DATING  Speed dating, invented by a rabbi from Los Angeles in 1999, is based on a Jewish tradition of chaperoned gatherings of young Jewish singles  Research shows that men know they’re fall in in love after just three dates, but women don’t fall in love until date 14  New York and Washington have the most state residents who are unmarried, 50% and 70%,respectively. Idaho and Utah have the most state residents who are married, 60% and 59%  Over 50% of all singles in America have not had a date in more than two years

MARRIAGE  ½ to 60% of first marriages end in divorce and 75% of those individuals remarry.  More than ½ of American's have been, are now, or will be in 1 or more step families today.

MARRIAGE CONT’D.  First 6 months- Honeymoon period–happiest of all.  6 months to 5 years- Happiness dips; divorce is common; usual time for birth of first child.  5 to 10 years- Happiness holds steady.  10 to 20 years- Happiness dips as children reach puberty.  20 to 30 years- Happiness rises when children leave the nest.  30 to 50 years- happiness is high and steady, barring serious health problems

MARRIAGE FUN FACTS  Due to jobs, kids, TV, the Internet, hobbies, and home and family responsibilities, the average married couple spends just four minutes a day alone together  Traditionally, bridesmaids would be dressed in similar bride-like gowns to confuse rival suitors, evil spirits, and robbers.  The average married couple has sex 58 times per year, or slightly more than once a week  In three states—Arkansas, Utah, and Oklahoma—women tend to marry younger, at an average age of 24. Men’s average age is 26. In the northeastern states of New York, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts, men and women wait about four years longer to marry. The U.S. average age for women is 25.6 and for men, 27.7

MARRIAGE FUN FACTS CONT’D  A person’s lever of education influences the age at shich they marry. Couples tend to marry later in states with higher numbers of college-educated adults, while the opposite is true for states with lower education levels  Washington, D.C., has the lowest marriage rate in the nation.  Married couples tend to have fatter waistlines, which can lead to a decrease in sexual attraction and general health. Additionally, a spouse’s chances of becoming obese increase by 37% if his or her partner is obese.  A marriage ceremony typically ends with a kiss because in ancient Rome, a kiss was a legal bond that sealed contracts, and marriage was seen as a contract.

MARRIAGE FUN FACTS CONT’D  Throughout most of history, marriage was not necessarily based on mutual love, but an institution devoted to acquiring in-laws and property and to provide the family additional labor forces (by having children)  More than friendship, laughter, forgiveness, compatibility, and sex, spouses name trust as the element crucial for a happy marriage  Married people are twice as likely to go to church as unmarried people.  No sex in a marriage has a much more powerful negative impact on a marriage than good sex has a positive impact.

DIVORCE  The consequences of divorce last for decades. Income, family welfare, and self esteem are lower among the formerly married than among people of the same age who are still married or who have always been single.

TEST QUESTION  Name two countries and their dating customs.

BIBLIOGRAPHY     marriage.html marriage.html