What's Your Parenting Style? Find out what type of parent you are based on your relationships and parenting beliefs. ghostman published on October 29, 20231 response 0 « Previous Next » Questions in vertical order 1/11 How do you discipline your child? Positive reinforcement Time-outs and groundings Talking and reasoning Strict rules and punishments 2/11 What is your opinion on screen time for kids? Moderate and balanced Unrestricted and unmonitored Limited and controlled Banned completely 3/11 How involved are you in your child's education? Very strict and demanding Highly involved and hands-on Not very involved, trust their choices Supportive and encouraging 4/11 What is your approach to household chores? Let them do chores if they feel like it Assign responsibilities and enforce them Parents do most of the chores Encourage teamwork and participation 5/11 How do you handle conflicts with your child? Avoid and ignore conflicts Empathize and find positive solutions Listen, discuss, and find a compromise Use strict discipline and assert authority 6/11 What is your view on rules and boundaries? Rules should be supportive and adaptable Strict rules must be strictly followed Clear and consistent rules are essential Rules can be flexible and negotiable 7/11 How do you communicate with your child? Encourage open dialogue and active listening Communication is mostly one-way Open and direct communication Limited communication, respect their space 8/11 How do you celebrate your child's achievements? Praise and reward their efforts Make their achievements a special occasion Celebrate minimally, avoid excess praise Achievements need to be earned, not celebrated 9/11 What is your approach to emotional support? Emotions should not interfere with discipline Validate and support their emotions Give them space to handle emotions independently Provide emotional support and guidance 10/11 How do you prioritize quality time with your child? Quality time happens spontaneously, no planning Quality time is unnecessary, focus on discipline Regularly spend quality time together Make quality time a priority, plan activities 11/11 What is your attitude towards your child's mistakes? Support and guide them through mistakes Use mistakes as learning opportunities Mistakes are necessary for growth, no intervention Punish mistakes to ensure they don't repeat
