EFFECT OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP ON EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL MATURITY AMONG ADOLESCENCE PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: EFFECT OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP ON EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL MATURITY AMONG ADOLESCENCE


1
EFFECT OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP ON
EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL MATURITY AMONG
ADOLESCENTS

  • Presented By-

  • DR.SMRITI KIRAN SAIMONS
  • (M.Sc
    Biotechnology,Diploma in Bioinformatics,M.Ed,
    Ph.D (Education)

  • Assit.Professor ( Department of Education)

  • Dr.C.V.Raman university

  • Kargi Road Kota Bilaspur(C.G.)

2
EFFECT OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP ON EMOTIONAL
AND SOCIAL MATURITY AMONG ADOLESCENTS
3
Motives of Present Research
  • There were two motives for research. Aside from
    the pure pursuit of knowledge for its own sake,
    research is linked to problem solving. What this
    means is the solving of other peoples problems.
    That is, what other people experience as
    problems.
  • It starts with a tenderness and ambition that is
    directed at the needs of others as they
    recognise and acknowledge those needs.

4
The Joys and Challenges of being a Parent
This research addresses the old age problem of
Parent-Child Relationship from new dimension
that is quality of parent-child relationship. At
the same time, it may be stated that for healthy
mental ,emotional and social development of child
and adolescent ,parent play the role of
architect. Parenting is the toughest but most
rewarding job in the world .In our modern society
an increasing numbers of parents have to contend
with things such as separation, divorce , single
parenting and step parenting this throw into the
mix problem of educating and protecting children
in today complex world and pressure brought to
the equation by the media, child expert ,educator
.other children and host of other outside
influences. Todays in modern world the
parent- child relationship losing the beauty and
quality of this relationship, staying with
children for no longer time and providing
materialistic item or fulfilling all demands does
not necessarily mean that parents are giving
quality time, love ,care and affection to their
children
5
TODAY PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP IN CHALLENGING
WORLD
Loosing the bonding of parent child Relationship
Technology
Busy Life Style
No quality time for Family
Running for Money
Working Mother
6
The changing Family in changing Social World
Homo sexual Parents
Heterosexual Parents.
Single Parent
Divorced Parents
Step Parent
Coparents
7
PARENTING STYLE AND EFFECT ON CHILDREN GROWTH AND
DEVELOPMENT
Many parents spend most of their days at work,
child spend most of their days with the school
teachers. Yet, Parental role remains essential
in children growth and development
Todays Parenting style has taken on two extreme
forms,each with its pros and cons. It explore
each style and its effect on children growth and
development.
8
Parenting Style 1High Expectation and close
Involvement
PROS 1. Children may have higher intellectual
and Social acheivement. 2.Children have better
guidance and direction .However ,Parents with
high expectations and involvement also tend to be
authoritarian. Expectation Parent tend
to expect their children to accomplish the parent
s unfulfilled dreams
9
InvolvementParent tend to be present in the
childevery decisionParent set strict rules to
ensure children fulfill the parents expectation
parent says I M THE BOSS.Parent lay down the
pathway for their children to follow exactly
.Its only A is acceptableNo fun allow
10
With high parental expectation/involvement
children may become-
ANXIOUS
ANGRY
DEPRESSED
Lack of Problem Solving ability
Overly Dependent
LOSS OF THEIR IDENTITY
11
The most important thing that parent can teach
their children is how to get along without them
Frank .A.Clark
12
PARENTING STYLE 2LIMITED EXPECTATION
/INVOLVEMENT
PROS This style may avoid the pitfall metioned
previously ,and children may become more
independent and creative in their growth and
development. COS However with permissive
parenting style parents tend to be INDULGENT
,LACK OF CLEAR GULDANCE ,OVERLY LENIENT. The
child may become
SPOILED
DEMANDING
ASYMPATHETIC
I M THE BOSS
13
Teenagers in the 21st Century
  • The 21st century represents new opportunities and
    challenges for family life and parenting.
    Teenagers can communicate with a parent by cell
    phone wherever they go. Parents wonder if their
    children will be able to learn new job skills for
    a new century. What does the future bring and how
    is it different from the past?

14
Teenagers in the 21st Century
  • Raised with mouse in hand
  • Nine out of 10 kids under age 12 have friends of
    a different race
  • Four out of 10 expect they will marry someone of
    a different race (color-blind generation)
  • Earlier maturation both physically and culturally
  • Parents expect children to begin learning earlier
  • Parents encourage kids to act like adults, more
    open to discuss issues with kids
  • Big shoppers kids under age 12 spend 35
    billion of their own money

15
Teenagers in the 21st Century (continued)
  • Decades of economic stability have rubbed off on
    many of todays youth
  • Century-old education systems (formal and
    nonformal) rapidly becoming outdated 24-hour
    exposure to information and ideas
  • Fewer kids per family
  • They do not know a world without computer
    technology and numerous other technologies that
    did not exist only a few years ago
  • Internet has fostered a global community at the
    touch of a button

16
Significance Of The Study
Reason behind growing rate of Suicide among
Adolescences
To stop youth Suicide
Emotional and Social Immaturity
17
What are unhealthy influences of concern to
parents of teens today
  • Drug use, particularly the availability of
    methamphetamine
  • Delinquent behavior damaging property, crime
  • Youth conflict and aggression fighting,
    suicide, emotional anger
  • Sexual involvement pregnancy, STDs
  • Substance abuse alcohol, tobacco, drugs
  • Depression and isolation
  • Achievement in school
  • Money management, career preparation

18
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
  • The priceless resource of any country is its
    human resources and youth are the back bone of
    the society young people are a crucial segment of
    a nations development, their contribution is
    highly needed. Young people are social actors of
    changes as youth are not only the leader of
    tomorrow but also the partners of today.
  • So every nation demands a emotionally and
    socially mature youth that leads the future
    generation .But in the 21st century every country
    facing the problem of better shaping of the
    youth peoples. The new life style, technology and
    struggle for existence cause many psychological
    problems in them.

19
  • The World Health Organisation (WHO) warning last
    year that the fastest growing mental health
    problem in the world and particularly in the
    developed world was among adolescence.
  • In 21st century we all are dealing with a time
    crisis! The more people get caught up in various
    activities the less time they have for their
    children.Today parent child relationship is weak
    and superficial, the main reason is that parent
    dont get enough time to spend with their
    childrens.
  • Quality time spend with the parents leads to
    positive development in the chid, Trust, Love and
    Self independence are the essential component in
    a parent-child relationship. Emotional Maturity
    is a single effective determinant to shaping the
    personality, making decisions, teaming with
    groups, developing healthy

20
  • relationships and enhancing self worth. Emotional
    stability is one of the seven important
    indicators of mental health.
  • Social Maturity is essential component for
    today youth as they are getting more and more
    self centred, selfish and depend on technologies
    .They need to be more socialized .The
    socialization play an important role in social
    maturation, social learning and social
    adjustmentA strong relationship results in
    successful emotionally and socially mature
    adults. So its a awesome responsibility of
    parents to inculcated essential component in
    their childrens for the better development.
  • So this research has raised a question that who
    will take the responsibility of nurturing the
    future generation.
  • Time is not evaluated by what has been harvested
    but what has been planted.
  • Children are like young saping, if not taken
    proper care they turn out in useless weeds.
    Children are children we have to decide what we
    want our next generation to be like?.

21
HERES RESEARCH SHOWS
The extent of parental involvement has no
statistically significance in affecting children
growth and development. Parent involvement
matters, getting involvement makes a
difference. Many in depth research studies have
been conducted over the past 30 years. They show
the more parents are involved the more likely the
child will be succeed Children with involved
parent have better social skill. Get their
homework done.
The parent children relationship is the
underlying the success/readiness of children
growth and development Research proves parent
involvement is important. Children with
involved parents get better grades and scores
higher on test. Children with involved parents
attend school regularly. Children are more
positive about school . They are more likely to
graduate and go on to higher education
22
EVERY PARENT CAN DO IT Research Shows it
doesnt matter where youre from or how much
money you have Every involved Parents can
make a difference.
23
Research on Emotional Maturity
  • Research has proven that children with high EM
    are better at controlling emotions ,have better
    communication ,make better decisions, solve
    problem and get along well with other at play and
    work.
  • EM helps to take Charge of life
  • EM reduce stress and worry
  • EM help in making decision
  • EM helps gain self control
  • EM improve ability to innovate and to think out
    of the box
  • Research has shown that after EM training in
    Schools, discipline problem reduced as also
    delinquency, alcohol and drug abuse.

24
EMOTIONALLY INTELLIGENT PERSONALITIES
They are successful and popular because of
,amongst other factors, they have one common
trait called EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENT
25
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
  • EFFECT OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP ON EMOTIONAL
    AND SOCIAL MATURITY AMONG ADOLESCENTS

26
What Contribution this research made that no one
previously has done
  • Recent research on parentteen relationships
    shows key principles that make a difference are
    common across many circumstances. A few key
    findings from this research have been drawn to
    frame our discussion of parentteen relationships

27
  • Identify issues in raising adolescent children
    today
  • Explore practical strategies for parenting from
    research on parentteen relationships
  • Commit to specific parenting efforts intended to
    strengthen parentteen relationships

28
OPERATIONAL DEFINATION OF THE TERM USED
  • Parent-Child Relationship
  • parenting provides a unique perspective on
    the origins of parenting and its impact on
    offspring functioning and may help to identify
    the process underlying changes in the
    parent-child relationship during adolescence.
  • Maturity
  • Maturity is a psychological term used to indicate
    how a person responds to the circumstances or 
    environment in an appropriate  manner. This
    response is generally learned rather
    than instinctive , and is not determined by one's
    age. Maturity also encompasses being aware of the
    correct time and place to behave and knowing when
    to act appropriately, according to the situation
    and the culture of the society one lives in.

29
  • Emotional Maturity
  • The state at which the mental and emotional
    capabilities of an individual are fully
    developed.
  • Social Maturity
  • Social Maturity is changing of social behaviour
    during puberty of social changes.
  • Adolescence is a transitional stage of physical
    and psychological human development generally
    occurring between puberty  legal adulthood (age
    of majority). The period of adolescence is most
    closely associated with the teenage
    years, although its physical, psychological and
    cultural expressions can begin earlier and end
    late.

30
OBJECTIVES-
  • 1. To study the correlation of Parent-Child
    Relationship and Emotional Maturity among
    adolescents.
  • 2. To study the correlation of Parent-Child
    Relationship and Social Maturity among
    adolescents.
  • 3. To study the effect of Parent-Child
    Relationship on High and Low Emotional Maturity
    among adolescents.
  • 4. To study the effect of Parent -Child
    Relationship on High and Low Social Maturity
    among adolescents.

31
OBJECTIVES
  •  5. To study the effect of Parent-Child
    Relationship (Boys and Girls) on Emotional
    Maturity and Social Maturity among adolescents.
  • 6. To study the Main and Interactional effect of
    Parent-Child Relationship (High and Low) on
    Emotional Social Maturity among adolescents.
  • 7. To study the Main and Interactional effect of
    Parent-Child Relationship (Boys and Girls) on
    Emotional and Social Maturity among adolescents.
  •  

32
HYPOTHESIS
  • HO1 There is no significant correlation between
    Parent-Child Relationship and Emotional Maturity
    among adolescents.
  • HO2 There is no significant correlation between
    Parent-Child Relationships and Social Maturity
    among adolescents.
  • HO3 There is no significant difference between
    the effects of Parent-Child Relationship on High
    and Low Emotional Maturity among adolescents.
  • HO4 There is no significant difference between
    the effects of Parent -Child Relationship on High
    and Low Social Maturity among adolescents.

33
HYPOTHESIS
  • HO5 There is no significant difference between
    the effect of Parent-Child Relationship (Boys and
    Girls) Emotional Maturity and Social Maturity
    among adolescents.
  • HO6 There is no significant Main and
    Interactional effect of Parent-Child Relationship
    (High and Low) on Emotional and Social Maturity
    among adolescents.
  • HO7 There is no significant Main and
    Interactional effect of Parent-Child Relationship
    (Boys and Girls) on Emotional and Social Maturity
    among adolescents.

34
DELIMITATION OF THE STUDY
1. Topic Scope Understanding Development of Child.
2. Geographical Area Bilaspur District in Chhattisgarh State
3. Unit Analysis Parent-Child Relationship ,Emotional and Social Maturity, Adolescents.
4. Type of institute School and home environment including Parenting Style.
5. Issue to be Analysis Effect of Parent-Child Relationship on Emotional and Social Maturity among Adolescents.
6. Sample Size The study is limited to sample size of total 640 adolescents out of which 320 adolescent boys and 320 adolescent girls.
35
Methodology of the Study
S.No. Categorization of Research Design Type
1 The degree of formulation of problem Exploratory
2 The Topical Scope Survey
3 The Search Environment Survey
4 The Time Dimension Longitudinal
5 The Mode of Data Collection Survey
6 The variables under study Descriptive Research
7 The nature of the relationship among variables Relational Association Correlation
8 Type of Research Empirical (i) Applied
9 Conclusion Oriented Conclusion Oriented
10 Qualitative Research. Qualitative Research
11 Sample Size Total 640 adolescents out of which 320 adolescents Boys and 320 adolescents Girls.
12 Sample technique Purposive Sampling
36
General Information of Bilaspur District
NO. Of TEHSILS 08
POPULATION VILLAGES 898
NO. OF GRAM PANCHAYATS 557
NO. OF JANPAD PANCHAYATS 07
TOTAL POPULATION (According to 2001 Census) 1490921
TOTAL POPULATION (According to 2011 Census) 2,662,077
37
Determine Sample Size
Sample Size
Total Population 2,662,077
Confidence Level 95
Confidence Interval 4
Sample Size 640
Percentage 50
38
List of Sample Schools in Bilaspur District
S.NO TEHSIL SCHOOL NAME No.of BOYS No.of GIRLS
1. Bilaspur Govt Multi Higher Sec School 20 20
1. Bilaspur St.Francis Higher Sec School 20 20
2. Pendra Shahid Veernarayan singh Hr.Sec.School Aamadand 20 20
2. Pendra Elizabeth Christian Hr.Sec.School 20 20
3. Lormi Govt.Gurukul Higher Sec School 20 20
3. Lormi Saraswati Shishu mandir Higher Sec School 20 20
4. Kota Saraswati Shishu Mandir Hr.Sec School Kargi Road Kota 20 20
4. Kota Saraswati Shishu Mandir Hr.Sec School Belgehna Kota 20 20
5. Mungeli Gurukul vidya mandir Hr.Sec School 20 20
5. Mungeli Chhattisgarh Hr.Sec.School 20 20
6. Takhtpur Saraswati Shishu Mandir Hr.Sec School Beltukari Ganiyari 20 20
6. Takhtpur Gyan jyoti Hr.Sec School 20 20
7. Bilha Saraswati Shishu Mandir Hr.Sec School Ashok Nagar 20 20
7. Bilha Saraswati Shishu Mandir Hr. Sec School Rajkishore nagar 20 20
8. Masturi Gyan Deep Hr.Sec School chauha 20 20
8. Masturi Saraswati Shishu Mandir Hr.Sec School Jayramnagar 20 20
TOTAL 320 320
TOTAL 640 640
39
VARIABLES-
  • The independent variables selected is the
    parent-child relationship. The dependent variable
    are emotional and social maturity. Intervening
    Variable-Adolescents Boys and Girls.
  •  

40
TOOLS
  • 1. Parent-child relationship scale developed by
    Nalini Rao.(1989)
  •  
  •  
  •  

S.No. DIMENSIONS/SUBSCALES
1. Protecting
2. Symbolic Punishment
3. Rejecting
4. Objective Punishment
5. Demanding
6. Indifferent
7. Symbolic Reward
8. Loving
9. Objective Reward
10. Neglecting
41
  • 2. Emotional Maturity Scale- This scale was
    developed by Dr.Yashvir Singh Dr.Mahesh
    Bhargava.
  •  
  • 3. Social Maturity Scale developed by Dr.Nalini
    Rao (1971).

S.No. DIMENSIONS
1. Emotional Stability
2. Emotional Progress
3. Social Adjustment
4. Personality Integration
5. Independence
S.No. DIMENSIONS
1. Personal Adequacy
2. Interpersonal Adequacy
3. Social Adequacy
42
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
S.No Statistics applied Nature of Variables Condition Statistical Formulas
1. Pearson product Moment HO1 ,HO2 The data for two variables are expressed in interval or ratio level Linear Relationship N?XY-?X?Y r
2. t-Test HO3,HO4 Difference between the Means. Same Variance t M1-M2/SED
3. One-way ANOVA Ho5 The effect of one independent variable on dependent variable. Variances are varied. FVariance between the group/variance within the group.
4. TWO- way ANOVA HO6,HO7 The effect of one independent variable on two dependent variable. Variances are varied. FVariance between the group/variance within the group.
43
1.Hypothesis-There is no significance correlation
between the effect of Parent-Child Relationship
and Emotional Maturity among adolescence
Table 1 Correlation of Parent-Child
Relationship and Emotional Maturity among
Adolescents
ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF DATA
Variables N Mean ?x2 and ?y2 ?xy r- Value df Significance Level Interpretation
Parent-Child Relationship 640 550 2271251 -566826 -0.4676 638 0.05.062 Accepted
Emotional Maturity 640 86 647610 -566826 -0.4676 638 0.01.081 Accepted
44
INTERPRETATION HO1
  • Interpretation of the value of Correlation-
  • The coefficient of correlation is -0.4676.This
    shows that there is a negative relationship
    between Parent-Child Relationship and Emotional
    Maturity among Adolescents .It is observed that
    if the scores on Parent Child Relationship scale
    increased there is corresponding decrease of
    scores on Emotional Maturity among Adolescence
    scale also.
  • Hypothesis Testing of Correlation Coefficient
  • From the table 1,shows that the observed value of
    coefficient of linear negative correlation was
    -0.4676165 .The value was compared with the table
    value at .05 and .01 level of significance
    i.e..062 and .081 respectively. The observed
    value is less than calculated value in Negative
    side at both the levels .Therefore we accept the
    null hypothesis at the given level of
    significance and concluded that there is no
    significant relationship between Parent-Child
    Relationship and Emotional Maturity among
    Adolescents.
  • Result- There is no significant relationship
    between Parent-Child Relationship and Emotional
    Maturity among Adolescents.

45
  • 2.Hypothesis-There is no significance correlation
    between Parent-Child Relationship and Social
    Maturity among adolescents.

  • Table 2
  • Correlation of Parent-Child Relationship and
    Social Maturity among Adolescents

Variables N Mean ?x2 and ?y2 ?xy r- Value df Significance Level Interpretation
Parent-Child Relationship 640 550 2271251 845407 0.492794 638 0.05.062 Rejected
Social Maturity 640 225 1295843 845407 0.492794 638 0.01.081 Rejected
46
INTERPRETATION HO2
  • Interpretation of the value of correlation
  • The coefficient of correlation is 0.4927.This
    shows that there is Moderate Positive
    relationship between Parent-Child Relationship
    and Social Maturity among Adolescents .It is
    observed that if the scores on Parent-Child
    Relationship scale increased there is
    corresponding increase of scores on Social
    Maturity among Adolescence scale also.
  • Hypothesis Testing of Correlation Coefficient
  • From the table 1,shows that the observed value of
    coefficient of linear positive correlation was
    0.492794.The value was compared with the table
    value at .05 and .01 level of significance
    i.e..062 and .081 respectively. The observed
    value is more than calculated value at both the
    levels .Therefore we reject the null hypothesis
    at the given level of significance and may
    concluded that there is significant relationship
    between Parent Child Relationship and Social
    Maturity among Adolescents.
  • Result- There is significant relationship between
    Parent Child Relationship and Social Maturity
    among Adolescents.

47
3. Hypothesis-There is no significance difference
between the effect of Parent-Child Relationship
on High and Low Emotional Maturity among
Adolescents.
  • Table
    No.3
  • High and Low Parent-Child Relationship on
    Emotional Maturity among Adolescents

Group No of Student Mean SD SED t-test Value df Significance Level Hypothesis
High PCR on Emotional Maturity 490 566.679 53.33  4.6475  14.55  638 0.51.96 Rejected
Low PCR on Emotional Maturity 150 499.053 48.67  4.6475  14.55  638 0.12.58 Rejected
48
INTERPRETATION HO3
  • Interpretation
  • The above table shows that, the Mean and SD of
    the High Parent-Child Relationship on Emotional
    Maturity is 566.67(M), 53.33(SD) and the Low
    Parent-Child Relationship on Emotional Maturity
    is 499.053(M), 48.67(SD) respectively. The SED is
    4.6475.
  • The above table also shows that the obtained
    value is 14.55 which is greater than the table
    value at .05 and 0.1 level of significance
    i.e.1.96 and 2.58.respectively With df 638.Hence
    the null hypothesis is rejected at the
    significance level. It is concluded that there is
    a significance difference between the effect of
    Parent-Child Relationship on High and Low
    Emotional Maturity among Adolescents.
  • Result- There is a significance difference
    between the effect of Parent-Child Relationship
    on High and Low Emotional Maturity among
    Adolescents.

49
4. Hypothesis-There is no significant difference
between the effect of Parent-Child Relationship
on High and Low Social Maturity among
adolescents.

  • Table No.4
  • High and Low Parent-Child Relationship
    on Social Maturity among Adolescents

Group No of Student Mean SD SED t-test Value df Significance Level Hypothesis
High PCR On Social Maturity 513 564.58 53.44   5.0283   13.8359  638 0.51.98 Rejected
Low PCR On Social Maturity 127 495.015 50.039   5.0283   13.8359  638 0.12.58 Rejected
50
INTERPRETATION HO4
  • Interpretation
  • The above table shows that, the Mean and SD of
    the High Parent-Child Relationship on Social
    Maturity is 564.58(M), 53.44(SD) and the Low
    Parent-Child Relationship on Social Maturity is
    495.015(M), 50.039(SD) respectively. The SED is
    5.0283.
  • The above table also shows that the obtainedt
    value is 13.8359 which is greater than the table
    value at .05 and 0.1 level of significance
    i.e.1.96 and 2.58 with df 638.Hence the null
    hypothesis is rejected at the significance level.
    It is concluded that there is a significance
    difference between the effect of Parent-Child
    Relationship on High and Low Social Maturity
    among Adolescents.
  • Result-. There is a significance difference
    between the effect of Parent-Child Relationship
    on High and Low Social Maturity among
    Adolescents.

51
5.Hypothesis - There is no significance
difference between the effect of Parent-Child
Relationship,(boys and girls) Emotional Maturity
and Social Maturity among Adolescents.

  • TableNo 5
  •  

  • Summary of ANOVA

Source of Variation SS df MS F P-value
Between Groups 72272885 2 36136442 16076.95 0.53.0 0.14.61
Within Groups 4308874 1917 2247.717
Total 76581758 1919
52
INTERPRETATION HO5
  • Interpretation
  • The above table shows that the calculated value
    for F is 16076.9 which is more than the table
    value of 3.00 at 0.5 level and 4.61 at 0.1 with
    df being numerator 2 and denominator1917
    Therefore the null hypothesis is rejected i,e
    There is significant difference between the
    effect of Parent Child Relationship (boys and
    girls) on Emotional and Social Maturity among
    Adolescents.
  •  
  • Result- There is significance difference between
    the effect of Parent Child Relationship (boys
    and girls) on Emotional and Social Maturity among
    Adolescents.
  •  

53
6.Hypothesis There is no significance Main and
Interactional effect of Parent-Child Relationship
(High and Low) on Emotional and Social Maturity
among Adolescents.

  • Table No6
  • Summary of
    two way ANOVA

Source SS df MS F F-Ratio
Rows PCR(High Low) 47500.16 1 (r-1) 47500.16 77.47 F(1,1276) 0.53.84 0.16.63
Columns Emotional Social Maturity 6180496.2 1 (c-1) 6180496.2 10080.66 F(1,1276) 0.53.84 0.16.63
r x c 1109168.15 1 (r-1)(c-1) 1109168.15 1809.1 F(1,1276) 0.53.84 0.16.63
Error 782321.04 1276 rxc(n-1) 613.1
Total 8119485.55 1279 (N-1)
54
INTERPRETATION HO6
  • Main Effects
  • (a) From the table shows that the computed value
    of F ratio for the Main effect of High and low
    level of Parent Child Relationship among
    adolescence for df 1 and 1276,came out to be
    3.84,which is less than F table value 77.47 at
    0.05 level of significance. Hence the hypothesis
    rejected .Thus it may be interpreted that there
    is effect of high and low level of Parent-Child
    Relationship among adolescents.
  • (b) From the table shows that the computed value
    of Fratio for the Main effect of High and Low
    level of Emotional and Social Maturity among
    Adolescence for df 1 and 1276, came out to be
    3.84, which is less than Ftable value 10080.66
    at 0.05 level of significance .Hence the
    hypothesis is rejected. Thus it may be
    interpreted that there is effect of High and Low
    level of Emotional and Social Maturity among
    Adolescents.
  • Interactional Effect-
  • From the table shows that the computed value of
    F ratio for the Interactional effect of
    Parent-Child Relationship (High and Low) on
    Emotional and Social Adolescents for df 1 and
    1276, came out to be 3.84, which is less than
    Ftable value 1809.1 at 0.05 level of
    significance.Hence the hypothesis rejected thus
    it may be interpreted that there is Interactional
    effect of Parent-Child Relationship (High and
    Low) on Emotional and Social Maturity among
    Adolescents.
  • Result There is significance Main and
    Interactional effect of Parent-Child Relationship
    (High and Low) on Emotional and Social Maturity
    among Adolescents.
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  

55
7. Hypothesis- There is no significance Main and
Interactional effect of Parent-Child Relationship
(Boys and Girls) on Emotional and Social Maturity

  • Table No7
  • Summary of Two
    way ANOVA

Source SS df MS F F-ratio
Rows PCR(BOYS and GIRL) 284.07 1 (r-1) 284.07 0.19 F(1,1276) 0.53.84 0.16.63
Columns EM and SM 6166190.06 1 (c-1) 6166190.06 4049.27 F(1,1276) 0.53.84 0.16.63
r x c 0.13 1 (r-1)(c-1) 0.132036 0.000085369 F(1,1276) 0.53.84 0.16.63
Error 1943081.2 1276 rxc(n-1) 1522.79 - -
Total 8109555.46 1279 (N-1) - - -
56
INTERPRETATION HO7
  • Main Effects
  • (a) From the table shows that the computed value
    of F ratio for the Main effect of Gender on
    Parent Child Relationship of adolescence for df
    1 and 1276, came out to be 3.84, which is more
    than F table value 0.19 at 0.05 level of
    significance. Hence the hypothesis accepted.Thus
    it may be interpreted that there is no
    significance effect of Gender on Parent-Child
    Relationship among adolescence.
  • (b) From the table shows that the computed value
    of Fratio for the Main effect of High and Low
    level of Emotional and Social Maturity of
    Adolescence for df 1 and 1276,came out to be
    3.84,which is less than Ftable value 4049.27
    at 0.05 level of significance .Hence the
    hypothesis is rejected. Thus it may be
    interpreted that there is effect of High and Low
    level of Emotional and Social Maturity among
    Adolescents.
  •  Interactional Effect-
  • From the table shows that the computed value of
    F ratio for the Interactional effect of
    Parent-Child Relationship (Boys and Girls) on
    Emotional and Social Maturity among Adolescents
    for df 1 and 1276, came out to be 3.84,which is
    more than Ftable value 0.000086 at 0.05 level
    of significance .hence the hypothesis accepted
    .thus it may be interpreted that there is no
    Interactional effect of Parent-Child Relationship
    (Boys and Girls) on Emotional and Social Maturity
    among Adolescents.
  • Result There is no significance Main and
    Interactional effect of Parent-Child Relationship
    (Boys and Girls) on Emotional and Social
    Maturity.

57
Findings and Comparison
S.No HYPOTHESIS TYPE OF TEST RESULT FINDING COMPARISON WITH PREVIOUS RESEARCH
HO1 There is no significant correlation between Parent-Child Relationship and Emotional Maturity among adolescents. Correlation r Value -0.4676 0.05.062 0.01.081 Accepted Contradiction
HO2 There is no significant correlation between Parent-Child Relationships and Social Maturity among adolescents Correlation r-Value 0.492794 0.05.062 0.01.081 Rejected Contrast
HO3 There is no significant difference between the effects of Parent-Child Relationship on High and Low Emotional Maturity among adolescents. t-test t-Value 14.55 0.051.96 0.012.58 Rejected Contrast
HO4 There is no significant difference between the effects of Parent -Child Relationship on High and Low Social Maturity among adolescents. t-test t-Value 13.8359 0.051.96 0.012.58 Rejected Contrast



58
S.No HYPOTHESIS TYPE OF TEST RESULT FINDING COMPARISON WITH PREVIOUS RESEARCH
HO5 There is no significant difference between the effect of Parent-Child Relationship (Boys and Girls) Emotional Maturity and Social Maturity among adolescents. One Way ANOVA FValue 16076.95 0.053.0 0.014.61 Rejected Contrast
HO6 There is no significant Main and Interactional effect of Parent-Child Relationship (High and Low) on Emotional and Social Maturity among adolescents. Factorial Design Main Interactional effect F ratio- 1809.1 0.053.84 0.016.63 Rejected Contrast
HO7 There is no significant Main and Interactional effect of Parent-Child Relationship (Boys and Girls) on Emotional and Social Maturity among adolescents. Factorial Design Main Interactional effect F ratio- 0.000085369 0.05-3.84 0.016.63 Accepted Contradiction

59

CONCLUSION
1.Connectedness 2.Regulation and
monitoring 3.Healthy decision making and
autonomy 4.Positive peer group relationships
Parent-Child Relationship that allows child to
flourish. Parent-Child Relationship that
determines the intellectual and social readiness
of the children. Parent may be unable to spend
much time with their children, but the quality of
time spent to develop strong parent-child
relationship is essential for healthy child
growth and development.
60
Broader ImplicationsSociety Utility of this
Research Work
  • 1.SOCIALIZATION THROUGH TECHNOLOGY
  • Years ago, technology did not allow the
    opportunity to interact with others in the manner
    it does today therefore, people had to go
    outside their comfort zones to meet new
    individuals. Social networking sites, on the
    other hand, now allow people to simply sit in
    front of a computer and stare at it for
    hoursdisregarding face to face interaction.
  • . It seems as though advanced technology has
    allowed social networking sites the ability to
    control our lives. There is now a new idea of
    socialization, and it has dramatically changed
    everything about the way individuals interact
    with one another, from friends, to employers, to
    even romantic partners. These sites influence our
    maturity level, health, and affection towards
    others. Social networking sites can be extremely
    beneficial however, we also need to be able to
    recognize the negative scenarios that can occur.
  •  

61
  • 2.HOMOSEXUAL PARENTING
  • Scientific research consistently shows that gay
    and lesbian parents are as fit and capable as
    heterosexual parents, and their children are as
    psychologically healthy and well-adjusted as
    those reared by heterosexual parents. 

62
3.Adoption by Homosexual Parents
  • Proponents of adoption by gay parents usually
    cite the following
  • The right of a child to have a family, guardians
    or people who take care of them .
  • There are little or no differences between
    children raised by gay or straight couples .
  • Evidence that gay couples can provide good
    conditions to raise a child .
  • Better alternative to orphanages .
  • Less formalities for step-parents in the
    situation of death of biological parent .
  • In some countries (for example in Poland) single
    gay people can adopt, so the ban is already
    artificial .
  • Sexual orientation has no relevance when it comes
    to raising a child . Human rights - child's and
    parent's right to have a family life .

63
HOW TO DEVELOP EMOTIONAL MATURITY
Emotional Immaturity Emotional Maturity
Reactive (Life happens to me) Act out emotions Governed by habit Come from fear/scarcity Have to motivation Getting (self-centered) Seek security and self-protection Avoid failure, rejection, discomfort Separation/alienation from others Live in the past/future Proactive (I make choices) Act on emotions Governed by vision/purpose Come from love/abundance Choose to motivation Giving (other-centered) Step outside comfort zone Seek growth Unity/goodwill with others Live in the present




64
Suggestions
  • Parents-
  • A good Parent-Child Relation is needed
  • Listen to your children for what they
    really needed.
  • Keep open and free-flowing communicating
    always encourage.
  • Flexible, well guided self regulated
    assertive heart warming.
  • With a good parent-child relationship
    children tend to be Happy,
  • Responsible ,Independent, Good at problem
    solving.
  • Join the parent group at child school
  • Build a relationship with childs teachers
    use e-Mail,handwritten notes .
  • Talk to child about her/his day at school.
  • Read with child .Even older kids benefit
    from reading aloud.
  • Keep learning active and fun at home
  • Be getting involved parent says to their
    child your education matters
  • You are important
    to me

65
SUGGESTIONS FOR ADOLESCENTS
  • Good relationship with family members
  • Need to feel that their parents are engaged and
    supportive to them
  • Learn self control
  • Learn to cope with situation
  • Development of social attitude
  • Learning to behave in socially approved ways.
  • Understand his or her importance in his family
  • Develop good relationship with peers
  • Training or learning through guidance

Understand his/her existence in family.
66
Suggestion for Further Studies-
  • A study on changing families in changing times.
  • Effect of social networking media on adolescent
    social and emotional development.
  • A comparative study on parent-child relationship
    among homosexual and heterosexual parents.
  • A study on the relationship among depression,
    suicide and other action that may hasten death in
    adolescents.
  • A study on lesbian and gay parenthood.
  • Effect of media in adolescents emotional and
    social development.
  • A prospective study of divorce and its effect on
    parent-child relationships.
  • Effect of parenting on child development in
    adoptive families.
  • A study on stress and adolescent depressive
    symptoms Underlying mechanism and process.
  • A study on the effect of conflict and cohesion in
    parent-adolescent relation
  • Changes in emotional expression.

67
BIBLIOGRAPHY
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Limited Glennon, W. (2000). 200 Ways
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George. (1995). Helping Teenagers into Adulthood.
Greenwood Press Jossey-Bass. (2009). Adolescent
health Understanding and Preventing Risk
Behaviours, Koul,Lokesh (1998).Methodology of
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Revised. Linda, C. (2009). Studies in Cash and
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THANKS
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