LOVE, MARRIAGE READINESS, AND MARRIAGE Chapters 26-30.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Engagement and Wedding Unit II – Chapter Seven.
Advertisements

Marriage and Family Life
Love and dating.
Objectives: State why teen relationships are important
Relationships and Dating
Dating and Setting Limits
Setting dating limits and practicing abstinence will benefit all three sides of your health triangle.
FRIENDSHIP Developing Close Relationships. A friend… Often knows how you feel about certain things without being told. Is someone who shares many of your.
Child Development Section 2-2 “Teen Parenthood”
Do Now #4 How would you define a relationship?
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
Chapter 29 Choosing Marriage.
Warm-up How will a relationship be affected if one person makes all the decisions or makes decisions without consulting the other person?
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.
Chapter 31 Choosing Marriage
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.
1 Adolescence Topic:Abstinence I. DECISION-MAKING II. ABSTINENCE III. REFUSAL SKILLS IV. CONSEQUENCES OF SEXUAL ACTIVITY 2.
CHAPTER 24 Sexual Feelings and Relationships Lesson 3 Marriage and Parenthood.
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.
Understanding Love. Learning to Love The desire to love and be loved is natural. You also learn to love as you go through experiences and make observations.
Family Characteristics
Chapter 4 Marriage & Parenthood Lesson 1 The Commitment to Marry.
Independent Living Day #22 :). Journal entry 1. When you think of engagements and proposals, what’s your “ideal proposal” look like? 1. When you think.
Marriage Customs and Laws & The Decision to Marry “Married & Single Life” Chapter
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Marriage, Parenthood, and Families Chapter 17.
Dating and Marriage Teen Living. Starting Out Improve your interpersonal skills Making conversation Understand yourself Discover characteristics you want.
Chapter 7 Dating.
Planning to Marry Planning the Wedding of Your Dreams.
Chapter 19 Understanding Love. The Love Ladder Learning to Love is a lifetime process which begins at birth and goes through stages. *Each stage builds.
Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Healthy Marriages: Working Together Engagement: Developing Your Relationships Teen Marriages Divorce and Remarriage Chapter.
BUILDING HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS Key Standard 8 : Family Life.
Engagement
What do you think about the fact that… Traditionally, it is the man’s responsibility to propose marriage. Brides have showers and receive gifts.
Section 2.1 Parenting and Families
CHOOSING TO MARRY Maturing as a person. SIGNS OF READINESS FOR MARRIAGE AGE INDEPENDENCE PARENTAL APPROVEMENT KNOW EACH OTHER A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY.
Research the meanings behind these wedding symbols, customs, & traditions: (use phones)  The color white  The rings  “Something old, something new,
May 19, 2015 Entry task: What is engagement? Target: Identify engagement and warning signs.
+ Bellwork Define all vocabulary for Chapter 28 P546 (homogamy, propinquity, complementary needs, exchange, criterion) P552 (readiness, jealousy, institution.
Family and Peer Relationships
Goal 3: Apply strategies to enhance personal relationships through elimination of stress factors.
Working together to build assets.  What is the Search Institute?  What are Developmental Assets?  Why are assets important?
Chapter 2 Section2 Principles of Human Services.  Friends: people who know, like, and trust each other ◦ Compliment one another’s positive traits ◦ Tactfully.
ENGAGEMENT Will you prepare more for the wedding day or for the married life together? Sugar bucket.
Bellwork Define all academic & content vocabulary for Chapter 29 from textbook Complete Academic & Content Vocabulary in Workbook on p203 on the same paper.
Chapter 8 Committing to Each Other Love and Marriage? The Marriage Market Homogamy: Narrowing the Pool of Eligibles Courtship in a Free-Choice Society.
Bellwork  Complete Content & Academic Vocabulary in workbook using your textbook.  Chapter 26, p182 in workbook  Write answers on a separate sheet of.
Marriage is a lifelong union between a husband and a wife, who develop an intimate relationship. Emotional intimacy is the state of being emotionally.
Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 2 How to Develop a Healthy Relationship Chapter 18 Dating, Commitment, and Marriage 1 > HOME Content.
Parenting and Child Development Chapter 2: The Challenges of Parenting Essential Question: What challenges will new parents face and how can they prepare.
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.
Health – Chapter 7 Family Relationships. Healthy Family Relationships There are a variety of family types with each member having certain responsibilities.
Responsibilities of Parenting
Marriage and Parenting
Marriage FACS Essentials.
Relationships Chapter 11.
May 31, 2016 Entry task: What is engagement?
What’s Your Health IQ? True or False
Marriage Customs and Laws & The Decision to Marry
26 Contents Chapter Relationship Decisions
RELATIONSHIPS Intro to Wellness.
You and Your FRIENDS.
December 8, 2014 Entry task: What is engagement?
Chapter 17 Preview Bellringer Key Ideas
Presentation transcript:

LOVE, MARRIAGE READINESS, AND MARRIAGE Chapters 26-30

Ch. 26 First Steps to Love

Learning to Love  The desire to love and be loved in natural  Learn to love through experience and observation  Lifelong process that builds on stages  Called the Ladder of Love

Ladder of Love Stage One: Self Love Stage Two: Love of Caregiver Stage Three: Love of Peers/Friends Stage Four: Hero Love -admiration of an older person Stage Five: Love of Opposite Gender --this is the stage teens are in Stage Six: Mature Love --builds over time and lasts --stage people find hardest to recognize and attain

Becoming a Couple  Drawn together by attraction  Can be physical attraction or a specific personal trait  Compatibility Share interests, values, and attitudes  Honesty Express feelings and don’t fear rejection  Respect Take interest in other person’s activities and personality  Mutual support Supportive and encourage one another  Independence Enjoy time together but also apart Allows family and friend interactions

Dating  Customs vary across cultures and age groups  Teens gain poise and self- confidence through dating  Can be difficult and can pose certain risks  Age varies among families and parents  Should be mature

Date Abuse  Possibility exists between partners  Abusive people see violence as a way to solve problems  Can be emotional or physical

Infatuation  An intense emotional involvement that begins with sudden strong attractions  Very real and powerful  Couple wants to spend all their time together and share their feelings  Emotionally immersed in each other  Unrealistic  Natural

Mature Love  Mutual caring, sharing, respect, support, and commitment  Can begin with a sudden, strong attraction but most of the time it begins slowly and quickly

Characteristics of Mature Love Secure and Comfortable Shared Interests Similar Beliefs and Goals Highly Focused on the Other Person Accepting but Realistic Responsible Respectful Able to Put Attraction in Perspective Lasting

When Relationships End  Be straightforward & choose words that are not hurtful  Move on as quickly as possible  Recovery:  Feelings of: Hurt Betrayal Self-doubt Sadness

Chapter 27 Sexual Behavior

Sexual Development  Begins in the teen years  Decisions you make about sexual behavior will have a great impact on your life  Sexuality-beliefs about sexual behavior  Affects your behavior  Affects your present relationships  Has an effect on your future relationships

Sexual Development  Influenced by:  Sexual pressures  Media influences  Peer influences

Consequences of Sexual Behavior  Emotional consequences:  Trust issues  Difficulty committing in future relationships  Loss of self-esteem  Physical consequences:  STD’s  HIVS & AIDS  Pregnancy

Sexually Transmitted Diseases  Illnesses spread through sexual contact  19 million new infections each year  ½ of cases are in people ages  Can cause sterility—inability to have children  Some can be cured… others last a lifetime  Possibility some can be fatal All are preventable!!!

Chapter 29 Choosing Marriage

Purposes of Engagement  Engagement: promise or intention to marry  Time to prepare for the wedding  4 purposes

Purposes of Engagement  Family goals, spending patterns, cleanliness habits  Identity Differences  Think “we” rather than “I”  Use Teamwork Skills  Trust  Communication  Compromise Learn About Each OtherDevelop Teamwork

Purposes of Engagement  With future in-laws, friends, and children  When children are involved:  Be ready for stress!!!  Emotions will run high  Premarital counseling— when couples get advice from trained professionals before marriage  Helps focus on reasons for marrying  Shows potential trouble spots Establish New RelationshipsSeek Advice

Broken Engagements  About 1/3 rd of all engagements are broken before marriage  Reasons:  Find they’re not ready for marriage  Lack of parental approval  Conflicting traits and values Can be painful, but not as painful as a troubled marriage or divorce!

Making Wedding Plans

A Ceremony with Significance  All weddings are different, but they all have important purposes  Formal, legal display of commitment and start of a new family

Contracts and Customs  Enter into a contract—binding agreement between 2 or more people  Overseen by the state and made official with a marriage license  Include customs—common practices among many people that has been handed down from the past  Can be regional, ethnic, or family traditions

Marriage Laws  Rules about minimal age, mental soundness, and diseases, blood ties  In the US—controlled by each state  Couples must meet the requirements of the state where the ceremony will be held for the marriage to be legal  Some states require blood tests before getting a marriage license—checks for STD’s and other communicable diseases  Purpose is to make sure couples know about possible conditions… not to prevent marriage

Marriage Laws  Each state has a time frame for getting license  Some require a license at least 3 days before wedding, others are no more than 30 days before  Must be performed by a authorized person and be witnessed… once it is signed and filed the marriage becomes legal

Prenuptial Agreements  Agreements about special concerns before a marriage  Deals with 3 main issues:  Protecting property  Establishing ownership  Defining roles

Ceremonies  Can have personal touches  Must meet legal requirements  Can be civil or religious  Civil: judge, justice of the peace  Religious: in a church and done by a preacher or other religious official  Vows (declare commitment to each other)  Must fit in the family’s budget

Wedding Receptions  Bride and groom are received by family and friends  Can be simple or elaborate  Can have specific foods, music, decorations

Customs  Vary on ethnic background, religion, geography  Exchange of rings  Worn on ring finger of left hand because it is the only finger that has a vein going directly to the heart  Wedding showers/engagement parties

The Honeymoon  Time for couples to spend time together and begin adjusting to marriage  May travel and take time off work to celebrate  Remember your responsibilities and budget

Planning a Successful Wedding  Can be time consuming and complicated  Managing Expenses  Bride’s family pays for the ceremony  Groom’s family pays for the rehearsal dinner  Be realistic and don’t overspend  Thinking of Others  Think of yourself  Keep those involved in wedding informed