The Relationship Between Parenting Behaviors and Adolescent Achievement and Self-Efficacy in Chile and Ecuador

Paternal Behaviors and Adolescents' Academic Motivation at Low, Moderate, and High Levels of Students' Achievement in Mainland China

“…Similar to previous studies on parental behaviors, academic achievement, and academic motivation (e.g., Bean et al, 2006;Duchesne & Larose, 2007;Grolnick et al, 1991;Ingoldsby et al, 2003;, warm and nurturing relationships between fathers and adolescents was important to improve academic orientation for adolescents with high academic achievement. Teens' affective experience in the parent-child bond provides motivational resources for developing self-respect and selfregulation.…”

“…These studies have focused on school success related to academic performance and achievement and academic motivation or orientation (Bean et al, 2003;Bush et al, 2002;Chen et al, 1997;Chen et al, 2000;Ingoldsby, Schvanevldt, Supple, & Bush, 2003;Kim, Brody, & Murry, 2003;Laible & Carlo, 2004;McBride-Chang & Chang, 1998). Parents' responsive attitudes and adequate control facilitate adolescents' autonomous behaviors and encourage adolescents to solve problems independently and actively (Aunola, Stattin, & Nurmi, 2000).…”

The Influence of Authoritative Parenting During Adolescence on Depressive Symptoms in Young Adulthood: Examining the Mediating Roles of Self-Development and Peer Support

“…Evidence suggests that adolescents who have authoritative parents exhibit greater mastery across academic and social domains (Glasgow, Dornbusch, Troyer, Steinberg, & Ritter, 1997;Gonzalez, Doan Holbein, & Quilter, 2002;Steinberg, Elmen, & Mounts, 1989), within and outside of the United States (Ingoldsby, Schvaneveldt, Supple, & Bush, 2004;Lim & Leng Loo, 2003). Thus, authoritative parenting appears to influence two key aspects of adolescents' self-development: their development of self-worth and sense of agency.…”

Connectedness Among Chilean Adolescents: Factor Analysis of the Hemingway Measure of Adolescent Connectedness

“…Parental monitoring is widely regarded as a protective factor for adolescents, associated with lower rates of association with deviant peers, substance use, and problem behaviors (Dishion et al, 2008). In Chile, both mothers' and fathers' monitoring of their adolescents is associated with higher adolescent self-efficacy and achievement orientation, while parental punitiveness has been shown to have the opposite effect (Ingoldsby, Schvaneveldt, Supple, & Bush, 2005). Parent reports of enjoying time with their child were associated with higher connectedness to both parents, and for fathers, reports of enjoying time with the child was associated with higher connectedness to siblings.…”