CLD 231 Lecture Notes - Lecture 2: Role Conflict, Parental Leave, Parenting Styles

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redprairie-dog529

13 Apr 2016

School

Ryerson University

Department

Early Childhood Studies

Course

CLD 231

Professor

Alana Butler

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Document Summary

Mothers are expected to be superwoman they have a hard time balancing work with life because they want to excel in both areas and often end up working a double shift. Because of their gender there a certain roles they are expected to take on. There is debate about which type of mothering is the best kind of mothering. A majority of canadian families need the income of the mother to remain financially stable, therefore mothers are moving more towards the role of provider. The lack of time that mothers have is one of their greatest sources of stress it"s very hard for them to maintain a work life balance and dealing with the pressures of getting everything done. Women have been taught from early on how to be organized and create schedules which is helpful for maintaining balance in the household but is not meet all the needs of parenthood.

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Society is changing constantly and families has different point of view of how to live their life or raise their kids. I think what we know so far as a family will change in the near future. Furthermore for my own personal experience I have seen great thing from the changes that have come over the past years to now and it was acceptable by the society however, People and society in general like good changes. My grandma at age of 13 yrs. old had kids and spouse and they used to stay home raising their kids and taking care the house, while spouse were working to bring food to their tablet and older kids in the household used to work to support their parent home too Versus now in 2016 that family are disintegrating, kids are isolating themselves from their family due to the technology and you see more divorce. I could imagine how family will be 100 year from now. I have seen that woman wants to be more independently and having kids is not their priority anymore because I feel that it wonât be no family 50 to 100 year from now. It will be a law that marriage couple are going to have 1 year marriage contract. I can say that many values come from our parents and most are very worthwhile and I pass those values to my kids and I would like to retain them, but Family values are different from culture to culture and tradition and there will be change by the time, based on these I could say that it wonât be moral and immoral activities 50 year from now. We are goings lose moral value and ethic and I will see population decrease causing higher dead and less birth because government will soon controlling family life by limit how many kids a marriage couple could have. Since technology offer a good and effectively way to keep in touch with family around the world, but I also think technology will also affect family in the household. However, technology is taking control when the one on one communication is falling apart. The social media preventing family from communicating and less interaction with family and the society wonât have too much talking. I probably happy to say that the only positive thing that I will see 50 to 100 year from now will be major diseases like Heart attack , diabetes and cancer will largely preventing by the time with new scientist and good technologies. As a family we need to know and stay focus of who we are, in what we personally think values stand for because our action wonât always stay of our deepest belief. There is gab between our life values, action and behavior and if we retain those values chances are that even though 50 year from now wonât matter how great the external rewards.

erinhornet739

1. Because many men traditionally have not produced a lot of household commodities

a.	they are more likely to reduce hours of work after a decrease in their wage rate

b. their income effect is likely to be smaller than that of women

c. they can more easily substitute leisure for household production

d.	they are less likely to reduce hours of work after a decrease in their wage rate

2. One of the main changes in the typical family in the United States over the past 30-40 years has been

a. non-marital births have decreased appreciably

b. marriage has declined while cohabitation has risen

c. single-parent families have fallen considerably

d. median age at first marriage has decreased

3. A single mother is currently paying childcare cost of $10 an hour and she works 8 hours a day. The government then decides to provides child care at a constant $80 a day. The effect of this event will be to:

a. cause the mother to work more hours

b. cause the mother to work less hours

c. cannot tell without knowing which effect dominates: the income or substitution effect

d. cause the mother to work the same hours

4. Which statement correctly describes the relationship between Marriage and Poverty?

a. poverty as a whole can be solved by people just having children

b. Children who grow up in a dual parent household are significantly more likely to experience poverty

c. Children who grow up in a dual parent household are significantly less likely to experience poverty

d. poverty as a whole can be solved by people just staying married

5. The real determining "discriminatory" factor in higher education today is

a.	"out of state" status

home / study / questions and answers / business / finance / your friend john asks you for advice concerning ... Question Your friend John asks you for advice concerning life insurance. John is 40 years old and graduated from law school last year. He currently earn $43,000 per year as a first year attorney. John is married and has two children, Billy, age 12, and Sarah, age 4. John's wife, Mary, is a professor who currently earn $56,000 per year. Mary is 38 years old. John and Mary pay $1,700 per month for their home mortgage, which will be paid off in 15 years. The interest rate on their mortgage is 3.5%. (Their current equity in the home is $50,000) The couple owns two cars, both 8 years old, and personal property( such as cloths, electronic, furniture, etc) valued $35,000. Their investments have been used up paying for John's law school education, so they currently have only $1,000 in savings and checking accounts, and $2,000 in a mutual fund. John has no life insurance. Mary has $125,000 of life insurance provided by her employer. Mary' pension plus social security are expected to total $65,000 per year, beginning when she is 67 years old. If John should die, Mary would receive approximately $12,000 per year from social security until Billy reaches age 18, and $6,000 per year after that until Sarah reaches age 18. Mary'semployer subsidizes 75% of family' healthcare costs, so the family only pays about $3,000 per year out of pocket. John and Mary spend most of their current income, although they do try to save about $50 per month. Their investments earn approximately 4% per year. Inflation is currently rather low at about 2% per year, but John wonders if it will increase after the Federal Reserve stops their expansive monetary policy. In addition to their home mortgage, John makes student loan payment of $400 per month. He plans to pay back the loan in 4 years and the loan' interest rate is 6% per year. Given that Mary enjoys a flexible work schedule, and because Mary' mother lives close by and watches the kids two days per week, they currently are not paying any child care expenses. John is worried about what may happen to his family is he should die. He is considering the purchase of life insurance and asks your advice. question: Assuming neither John nor Mary will receive large inheritance, how much life insurance do you think John needs on his life? (Use the needs approach.) Show all calculation and explain your answer. Make any assumptions you believe are reasonable, and make sure your assumptions are clearly stated. Also indicate the type of insurance you would recommend, whole life or term, and explain why. If you select term insurance, indicate the number of years of coverage to purchase

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CLD 231 Lecture Notes - Lecture 2: Role Conflict, Parental Leave, Parenting Styles

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