Developing Positive Relationships Chapter 2. Learning to get along with others begins at an early age. Most people learn to develop positive relationships.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 3- Part 2. Here the emotional change is from the reliance on the family to acceptance of emotional and financial responsibility for ourselves. Our.
Advertisements

Chapter 14 Family Life Today. Chapter 14 Family Life Today.
Chapter 5: Intimacy: Developing and Experiencing Affectionate Bonds
Prepared by Dr. Hoda Abdel Azim
Bell Ringer #4 Textbook page 232 List and describe the 8 keys to planning for a successful future.
Contemporary Adolescence Love and Sexuality. Love relationship sequence Same-gender groups go to places in hopes to find opposite-gender groups Social.
Family Life Cycle.
Helping Teenagers Overcome Peer Pressure
RELATIONSHIPS Evaluating and Identifying Healthy Relationships.
Assessment Of Growth And Development By Dr. Hanan Said Ali.
Safe and Healthy Friendships. Peer Relationships  These relationships can play an important role in your health and well-being.  As you get older, your.
19 - Emerging Adulthood Psychosocial Development
Do Now #4 How would you define a relationship?
Developing Close Relationships © All photo clip art copyright of Microsoft Office Online.
Life Cycle: Stages a family passes through at different points in time “Call it a clan, call it a network, call it a tribe, call it a family. Whatever.
Leaving Home – ► Reasons:  Independence (job, friends…)  School - Education  Marriage/co-habitation  Military  Missionary Service.
Do Now:  How would you define a relationship?  Who do we form relationships with throughout our lives?  Describe a healthy and unhealthy relationship.
The Life Cycle and Aging
CHAPTER 3 FAMILIES.
Building Resiliency in Children: A Parent’s Guide Presented by Military & Family Life Counselors.
Relationships. What are the most important relationships to young adults?
Family.
Family Systems and Life Cycles
Relationships.  Those that are healthy and satisfying for you and the people whom you relate.  Must work to develop.  Relationship knowledge starts.
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.
Warm-Up In what ways do friends contribute to your life? List as many examples as you can!
Chapter 4 Marriage & Parenthood Lesson 1 The Commitment to Marry.
Family Life Cycle. **Handout - Family Life Cycle.
Chapter 20 Warm- Up Why do most teens experience puberty at different times, and at different paces than their peers?
Change from reliance on family to acceptance of emotional and financial responsibility for ourselves Begin to separate emtionally from our family Begin.
Discover Yourself Chapter One Coach Thompson Chapter One Coach Thompson.
The family A group of people related by blood marriage or adoption © PDST Home Economics.
CONFLICT Just stop the fighting!. What is conflict?  An open clash or argument between two opposing individual or groups  May also occur in the form.
Adulthood You will know you are really an ADULT when….
Chapter 9. Marital adjustment is the process couples use to modify their relationship as needed throughout their married life Maintain a high level of.
Developing Positive Relationships Chapter 2 Section 1.
Chapter 4 Lesson 2 Becoming a Parent. You’ll Learn To Identify reasons why people have children. Describe the role and responsibilities of parents in.
Chapter 30 Selecting a Partner Section 1: Understanding Attraction
Family Structures.
Unit 8 Healthy Adulthood. Chapter 28 Stressors of Adulthood.
CHOOSING TO MARRY Maturing as a person. SIGNS OF READINESS FOR MARRIAGE AGE INDEPENDENCE PARENTAL APPROVEMENT KNOW EACH OTHER A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY.
 When you are friends, as opposed to dating, there are fewer demands  You can learn more about each other without the strains of a more serious bond.
Developmental Tasks Over the Family Life Cycle
PCD Objective 1.01 Key Terms. Maslow's Hierarchy of Human Needs Theory arranging human needs in order of priority, lower-level needs being met before.
Social and Moral Development from Seven to Twelve.
Safe and Healthy Friendships (2:48)
Family and Peer Relationships
Chapter 10 Early Adulthood Ages
Rewards  Youthful perspective  Emotional fulfillment  Personal growth  Family continuation Challenges  New responsibilities  Lifestyle changes 
Chapter 4 Lesson 2 Becoming a Parent. You’ll Learn To Identify reasons why people have children. Describe the role and responsibilities of parents in.
MENTAL HEALTH: Personality Development Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
A Close-Up View of You (Adult Living) Chapter One.
Essential Questions: What is a family and what is the role of the family in your life?
Relationships – Chapter 14 Friendships Essential Question: Why is friendship important and how do friends help you meet different levels of need?
Bellwork  Complete Content & Academic Vocabulary in workbook using your textbook.  Chapter 26, p182 in workbook  Write answers on a separate sheet of.
Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 2 How to Develop a Healthy Relationship Chapter 18 Dating, Commitment, and Marriage 1 > HOME Content.
Middle Childhood: Social & Moral Development. Terms to know  Middle Childhood: ages 7-12  Bullying: direct aggression or abuse toward another person,
Marriage and Parenting
Understanding Relationships
Building Healthy Relationships
Socio-emotional Development Age 20-39
Bell Ringer #4 Textbook page 232
Developmental Tasks Over the Family Life Cycle
Dating Relationships and Abstinence
CHAPTER 28: READINESS FOR MARRIAGE
Safe and Healthy Friendships
Family/Individual Health
Presentation transcript:

Developing Positive Relationships Chapter 2

Learning to get along with others begins at an early age. Most people learn to develop positive relationships at home with their parents and siblings.

Later they expand their relationships to include peers, romantic partners, coworkers, and others. Learning about these different types of relationships can help you form successful bonds with others.

Parents: -Infants are totally dependent upon their parents and other caregivers -supply all of their needs (-physical needs of food & clothing and emotional & social needs).

-In early adolescence, demonstrate some independence; the weight shifts away from parents. -change in parent-child relationship can cause conflict between parent & children. -communication is needed to maintain a positive relationship between parent & children.

Siblings: Relate to one another on more equal terms which often leads to competition which can lead to jealousies. Relationships prepares children to build friendships with peers. Learning to handle jealousy and competition with siblings how to handle these with friends.

Peers: These relationships become very important during the teen yours. Friends reassures teens that other people are facing the same changes and decisions. You can’t choose your family members, but you can choose your friends.

Usually choose friends that have similar characteristics to their own (dependable, honest, sincere, thoughtful, and willing to help others. Must have realistic expectations of friends (not perfection or fit your mold, accept your friends as they are).

You grow being exposed to their different attitudes and beliefs. Even acquaintances can become an important part of your relationship network.

Romantic Relationships: Occurs in later teen and adult years. Caring for someone and knowing you are cared for adds meaning to life (joys and sorrow, encouragement to develop to their full potential).

Some friendships lead to marriage. Marriage relationships grow and change as the people in them grow and change. To keep marriage relationships positive, couples need to work to keep line of communication open, make needs known and must also strive to meet the needs of the spouse. The end.