ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

42
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION CHAPTER TEN INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS- FAMILY

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Page 1: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION

CHAPTER TEN INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS- FAMILY

Page 3: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

 PREVIEW:

DEFINITION OF FAMILY MODELS OF FAMILIES IMPROVE COMMUNICATION TYPES OF MARRIED COUPLES SIBLINGS

PRINCIPLES OF RELATIONSHIPS 

Page 4: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

FAMILY

Page 5: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

FAMILIES CAN BE DEFINED CATEGORICALLY (EXPERT’S LANGUAGE)

OR BY TYPE

Page 6: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

FAMILY-DEFINITION (CATEGORICAL)

SELF-DEFINED UNIT

MADE UP OF ANY NUMBER OF PERSONS

WHO LIVE OR HAVE LIVED IN RELATIONSHIP WITH ONE ANOTHER OVER TIME

IN A COMMON LIVING SPACE

AND WHO ARE USUALLY, BUT NOT ALWAYS, UNITED BY MARRIAGE AND KINDSHIP

-BEEBE AND BEEBE

Page 7: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

FAMILY TYPES

Page 8: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

NATURAL OR NUCLEAR FAMILY

MOTHER, FATHER, AND THEIR BIOLOGICAL

CHILDREN

Page 9: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

EXTENDED FAMILY

RELATIVES SUCH AS AUNTS, UNCLES,

COUSINS, OR GRANDPARENTS

AND/OR UNRELATED PERSONS WHO ARE

PART OF A FAMILY UNIT

Page 10: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

FAMILY OF ORIGIN

FAMILY IN WHICH A PERSON IS RAISED

Page 11: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

BLENDED FAMILY

TWO ADULTS AND THEIR CHILDREN.

BECAUSE OF DIVORCE, SEPARATION, DEATH, OR

ADOPTION,

THE CHILDREN ARE THE OFFSPRING OF

OTHER BIOLOGICAL PARENTS

OR OF JUST ONE OF THE ADULTS WHO ARE RAISING

THEM

Page 12: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)
Page 13: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

SINGLE PARENT FAMILY

ONE PARENT RAISING ONE OR MORE

CHILDREN

Page 14: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

MODELS OF FAMILY INTERACTION

Page 15: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

TWO MODELS OF FAMILY INTERACTION

CIRCUMPLEX MODEL OF FAMILY

INTERACTION 

MODEL OF THE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG FAMILY ADAPTABILITY,

COHESION, AND COMMUNICATION

FAMILY COMMUNICATION PATTERNS MODEL

 

A MODEL OF FAMILY COMMUNICATION BASED

ON TWO DIMENSIONS: CONVERSATION AND

CONFORMITY

Page 16: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

CIRCUMPLEX MODEL-ADAPTABILITY

FAMILY'S ABILITY TO MODIFY AND RESPOND TO CHANGES

IN THE FAMILY'S POWER STRUCTURE AND ROLES

Page 17: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

CIRCUMPLEX MODEL-COHESION

EMOTIONAL BONDING AND FEELINGS OF

TOGETHERNESS THAT FAMILIES EXPERIENCE

Page 18: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

BASIC IDEA-CIRCUMPLEX MODEL: A FAMILY IS DEFINED BY:

1) HOW CLOSE IT IS

2) HOW WELL IT RESPONDS TO CHANGE IN POWER, AND

3) HOW WELL IT COMMUNICATES

Page 19: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

BASIC IDEA-FAMILY COMMUNICATION

PATTERNS MODEL: FAMILY DEFINED BY:

1) DEGREE TO WHICH COMMUNICATION IS ENCOURAGED AND

2) THE DEGREE TO WHICH SHARING OF ATTITUDES, VALUES AND BELIEFS ARE ENCOURAGED

Page 20: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

CONSENSUAL FAMILIES

FAMILIES WITH A HIGH ORIENTATION TOWARD BOTH CONVERSATION

AND CONFORMITY

FAMILY COMMUNICATION PATTERNS MODEL

Page 21: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

PLURALISTIC FAMILIES

FAMILIES WITH A HIGH ORIENTATION TOWARD CONVERSATION BUT A

LOW ORIENTATION TOWARD CONFORMITY

FAMILY COMMUNICATIONS PATTERN MODEL

Page 22: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

PROTECTIVE FAMILIES

FAMILIES WITH A LOW ORIENTATION TOWARD

CONVERSATION BUT A HIGH ORIENTATION TOWARD

CONFORMITY

FAMILY COMMUNICATION PATTERNS MODEL

Page 23: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

LAISSEZ-FAIRE FAMILIES

FAMILIES WITH A LOW ORIENTATION TOWARD BOTH CONVERSATION

AND CONFORMITY

FAMILY COMMUNICATIONS PATTERN MODEL

Page 24: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

IMPROVING FAMILY COMMUNICATON

Page 25: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

IMPROVING FAMILY COMMUNICATION

TALK ABOUT RELATIONSHIPS AND FEELINGS

LISTEN ACTIVELY AND CLARIFY MESSAGES

SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGE ONE ANOTHER

USE PRODUCTIVE CONFLICT MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES

Page 26: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)
Page 27: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

SPECIFIC FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS

Page 28: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

COMMITTED PARTNERS:

Page 29: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

TRADITIONAL COUPLES

PARTNERS WHO ARE INTERDEPENDENT AND WHO EXHIBIT A LOT OF

SHARING AND COMPANIONSHIP

Page 30: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)
Page 31: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

INTERDEPENDENT COUPLES

MARRIED PARTNERS

WHO EXHIBIT SHARING AND COMPANIONSHIP

AND ARE PSYCHOLOGICALLY INTERDEPENDENT

BUT ALLOW EACH OTHER INDIVIDUAL SPACE

Page 32: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

SEPARATE COUPLES

MARRIED PARTNERS

WHO SUPPORT THE NOTION OF MARRIAGE

AND FAMILY

BUT STRESS THE INDIVIDUAL OVER THE

COUPLE

Page 33: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

MIXED COUPLES

MARRIED COUPLES

IN WHICH THE HUSBAND AND WIFE EACH ADOPT A

DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE ON THE

MARRIAGE

Page 34: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

PARENTS AND CHILDREN

Page 35: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

CHILDREN LEARN COMMUNICATION SKILLS

FROM PARENTS IN 3 WAYS: 

BY INTERACTING WITH THEIR PARENTS

BY INSTRUCTION FROM THEIR PARENTS

BY OBSERVATION OF THEIR PARENTS' BEHAVIOR

Page 36: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

SIBLINGS

Page 37: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

SIBLINGS

THESE RELATIONSHIPS INFLUENCED BY SEX, AGE,

AND NUMBER 

CHANGE AS PARTNERS GO THROUGH STAGES OF

DEVELOPMENT OVER TIME 

PATTERN IS TO BEGIN CLOSE, GROW APART, AND THEN

COME CLOSER TOGETHER LATER IN LIFE

Page 38: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)
Page 39: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

 

FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS

DEFINITION OF FAMILY

MODELS OF FAMILIES

IMPROVE COMMUNICATION

TYPES OF MARRIED COUPLES

  SIBLINGS

Page 40: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)
Page 41: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

PRINCIPLES OF RELATIONSHIPS

1. RELATIONSHIPS ARE NOT PERFECT2. RELATIONSHIPS DO NOT GIVE YOU EVERYTHING3. RELATIONSHIPS NEED TO BE NURTURED4. RELATIONSHIPS ARE BOTH PLEASURABLE AND PAINFUL5. RELATIONSHIPS REQUIRE FLEXIBILITY

Page 42: Ic chapter 10 relationships part 4 (family)

 SUMMARY:

DEFINITION OF FAMILY MODELS OF FAMILIES IMPROVE COMMUNICATION TYPES OF MARRIED COUPLES SIBLINGS

PRINCIPLES OF RELATIONSHIPS