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    Theoretical and Conceptual Framework

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    PrincessAntonetteDeCastro
    The document discusses a study on the influence of mothers' parenting styles on their children's decision-making approaches. It presents Diana Baumrind's four parenting styles (care, protect, warmth, control) and Leon Mann's four decision-making styles (hypervigilance, vigilance, buck passing, procrastination). The researchers aim to see if mothers' parenting styles correlate with their children's decision-making styles. The study uses purposive sampling to recruit qualified mother participants. It finds gender differences in decision-making, with women more likely to seek others' opinions before deciding (buck passing) and men more likely to avoid, pass or delay decisions.

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    Theoretical and Conceptual Framework

    Uploaded by

    PrincessAntonetteDeCastro
    2K views2 pages
    The document discusses a study on the influence of mothers' parenting styles on their children's decision-making approaches. It presents Diana Baumrind's four parenting styles (care, protect, warmth, control) and Leon Mann's four decision-making styles (hypervigilance, vigilance, buck passing, procrastination). The researchers aim to see if mothers' parenting styles correlate with their children's decision-making styles. The study uses purposive sampling to recruit qualified mother participants. It finds gender differences in decision-making, with women more likely to seek others' opinions before deciding (buck passing) and men more likely to avoid, pass or delay decisions.

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    The document discusses a study on the influence of mothers' parenting styles on their children's decision-making approaches. It presents Diana Baumrind's four parenting styles (care, protect, warmth, control) and Leon Mann's four decision-making styles (hypervigilance, vigilance, buck passing, procrastination). The researchers aim to see if mothers' parenting styles correlate with their children's decision-making styles. The study uses purposive sampling to recruit qualified mother participants. It finds gender differences in decision-making, with women more likely to seek others' opinions before deciding (buck passing) and men more likely to avoid, pass or delay decisions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    2K views2 pages

    Theoretical and Conceptual Framework

    Uploaded by

    PrincessAntonetteDeCastro
    The document discusses a study on the influence of mothers' parenting styles on their children's decision-making approaches. It presents Diana Baumrind's four parenting styles (care, protect, warmth, control) and Leon Mann's four decision-making styles (hypervigilance, vigilance, buck passing, procrastination). The researchers aim to see if mothers' parenting styles correlate with their children's decision-making styles. The study uses purposive sampling to recruit qualified mother participants. It finds gender differences in decision-making, with women more likely to seek others' opinions before deciding (buck passing) and men more likely to avoid, pass or delay decisions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    THEORETICAL AND CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK:

    For our conceptual paradigm, the focus of this study is all about mothers.
    They are the sole benefactor of our study. Women today want to do
    everything perfect. Cooking, cleaning and even in the corporate world, it has
    been dominated by women. The researchers came up with the idea to
    classify mothers into two: the working and the non-working.
    Parenting style plays a big role in a child development. It is important for the
    parent to play their role in guiding and disciplining their child especially for
    mothers. Psychologist Diana Baumrind identified four patterns of parenting
    styles based upon two aspects of parenting behavior: (1) care and (2)
    protect.
    Care or often referred to as the parental warmth. It is the degree to which
    parents are accepting and responsive to their childrens needs and behavior
    and Protect which is also known as parental control, it refers to the degree to
    which parents manage their childrens behavior from being very controlling
    to setting few rules and demands.
    The researchers associate Diana Baumrinds Pareting Styles with Leon
    Manns Melbourne Decision Making Questionnaire. We want to find out if
    mothers parenting style do influence their childrens decision making
    approach. Professor Mann classified Decision Making into four approaches:
    Hyper vigilance (hurried), vigilance (careful), buck passing (avoid) and
    procrastination (delay).

    SAMPLING TECHNIQUE:
    Purposive sampling is the sampling technique that is used in this study. The
    researchers used this sampling by asking potential respondents a list of
    qualifications and sort qualified participants.

    SOP #3:
    Men and women approach problems with similar goals but with different
    considerations. Their approach and their process are often quite different.
    According to the results in the comparison of males and females decision
    making, both genders have a significant difference in the buck passing
    decision making style. Women use other peoples opinions to help make their
    own decisions; they consider others opinions while men use other people's

    decisions to help them form their own opinion. They vary in the way they
    pass or avoid decision making.

    The hyper vigilance, vigilance, and procrastination decision making styles


    are found to be irrelevant. To further explain it, the researchers presented
    the means and standard deviations of the variables.

    Based on the data gathered:


    Women are more likely to make risky decisions compared to men. Men rely
    easily and more heavily on their left brain (organize and systematic) to solve
    one problem one step at a time while women used their right brain (creative
    and intuitive) more often.
    Females are more careful when deciding. Women tend to ask a lot of
    peoples advice before finally come up with a decision.
    In terms of buck passing and procrastination, there is a notable interval
    between male and female. It affirms the results shown in table 3. Men are
    more likely to avoid, pass and delay decisions. Decision making is closely
    related to maturity, a womens brain mature at the age 22 while men on 30.

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