2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.sbspro.2011.03.277
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The relationship between parenting styles and children's academic achievement in a sample of Iranian families

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Cited by 29 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…This view is shared by Dever and Karabenick (2011), who found that children who constantly had authoritative parents were intrinsically motivated, and high achieving in school. Similar findings were reported for parenting styles across different cultures, including the Arabic culture (Aldhafri, 2011;Assadi et al, 2007;Besharat et al, 2011;Cheung & McBride-Chang, 2008;Gonzalez, Holbein, & Quilter, 2002;Turner, Chadler, & Heffer, 2009). …”
Section: Teaching Stylessupporting
confidence: 74%
“…This view is shared by Dever and Karabenick (2011), who found that children who constantly had authoritative parents were intrinsically motivated, and high achieving in school. Similar findings were reported for parenting styles across different cultures, including the Arabic culture (Aldhafri, 2011;Assadi et al, 2007;Besharat et al, 2011;Cheung & McBride-Chang, 2008;Gonzalez, Holbein, & Quilter, 2002;Turner, Chadler, & Heffer, 2009). …”
Section: Teaching Stylessupporting
confidence: 74%
“…The term parenting style refers to the manner with which parents choose to interact with their adolescents (Besharat, Azizi, & Poursharifi, 2011). This study examines three different styles, categorized based on the level of demand and responsiveness shown by parents (Baumrind, 1991;Maccoby & Martin, 1983), these styles are: permissive, authoritative, and authoritarian.…”
Section: Parenting Styles and Identitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the contrary, the authoritative style (both demanding and responsive) is found to have a positive effect on adolescents' wellbeing and settlement (Besharat et al, 2011;Cheung & McBride-Chang, 2008;Turner, Chadler, & Heffer, 2009;Ratner, 2013;Smits et al, 2008). There www.ccsenet.org/res Review of European Studies Vol.…”
Section: Parenting Styles and Identitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…En este sentido, se demostró que el estilo democrático, además de ser el más frecuente, era el que más beneficiaba a los jóvenes, en térmi-nos de menores problemas internalizantes y externalizantes y mayor desarrollo positivo, satisfacción vital y autoestima. Estos resultados son congruentes con los de otras investigaciones, en los que se ha demostrado la mayor prevalencia del estilo democrático, comparada con la de los otros estilos (Hoeve, Dubas, Gerris, Van del Laan, & Smeenk, 2011;Oliva, et al, 2008;Torío, Peña, & Rodríguez, 2008;Wolfradt, Hempel, & Miles, 2003) y su beneficio en el ajuste adolescente a través de la prevención de delincuencia (Deutsch, Crockett, Wolff, & Russell, 2012;Hoeve, et al, 2011) y de la implicación en acoso escolar (Baldry & Farrington, 2005;Gómez-Ortiz, Del Rey, Casas, & OrtegaRuiz, 2014;Kawabata, Alink, Tsen, Van Ijzendoorn, & Crick, 2011), y el desarrollo de la autoestima (Alonso & Román, 2005), el rendimiento académico (Besharata, Azizia, & Poursharifib, 2011;Frey, Ruchkin, Martin, & SchwabStone, 2009), la competencia social y capacidad resiliente (Baumrind, 1991;Masten & Powell, 2003). Asimismo, los estudios realizados parecen sugerir la relación entre unas prác-ticas parentales coherentes con el estilo democrático y una mayor probabilidad de desarrollar un apego seguro (Cantón & Cortés, 2005), subyaciendo a esta última relación todos los beneficios adaptativos que se atribuyen a la generación de este tipo de apego.…”
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