AI Article Synopsis
- A study involving 738 children in grades 5-8 from 14 Kansas school districts examined how they evaluated themselves and their parents.
- Children from intact families rated themselves and their parents more positively than those from divorced families.
- In remarried families, children evaluated themselves and their fathers more positively, while ratings for their mothers were less favorable.
- Explanations for these differences in evaluations are provided in the study.
Article Abstract
A total of 738 children in grades 5-8 from 14 school districts in Kansas voluntarily evaluated themselves, their mothers, and their fathers. The results of this study indicated that children from intact families tended to evaluate themselves and their parents more positively than those from divorced families. Children from remarried families, as opposed to children from nonremarried families, were found to evaluate themselves somewhat more positively, their fathers significantly more positively, and their mothers less favorably. Explanations are offered to account for these findings.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF02087986 | DOI Listing |
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