Question 1

In James Bray's stepfamily types,the ______________ type is the least likely to succeed.

Accepted Answer

The answer of In James Bray's stepfamily types,the ______________ type...

Question 2

Explain difficulties experienced by a parentified child when his or her parent remarries.

Accepted Answer

Parentification occurs when a child is f

Question 3

Why do traditional gender roles work against stepfamilies?

Accepted Answer

A) Stepmothers are expected to be cruel. 
B) Traditional gender roles include the nonresident parent in the family. 
C) Traditional gender roles often do not fit the family reality. 
D) Children may face the loss of accustomed roles. 
A) Stepmothers are expected to be cruel. 
B) Traditional gender roles include the nonresident parent in the family. 
C) Traditional gender roles often do not fit the family reality. 
D) Children may face the loss of accustomed roles.

Question 4

Why is discipline a potential area of conflict in stepfamilies?

Accepted Answer

A) stepparents always try to impose their discipline style on their partner's children 
B) stepparents are more likely to be neglectful 
C) stepparents are more likely to be authoritarian 
D) stepparents are not seen as "real" parents because they are not the children's birth parents 
A) stepparents always try to impose their discipline style on their partner's children 
B) stepparents are more likely to be neglectful 
C) stepparents are more likely to be authoritarian 
D) stepparents are not seen as "real" parents because they are not the children's birth parents

Question 5

Which of the following is least likely to be a loyalty issue in stepfamilies?

Accepted Answer

A) Stepfathers may feel disloyal to biological children who do not live with them. 
B) Stepparents may feel disloyal to their biological children if they become attached to stepchildren. 
C) The remarried couple may feel disloyal to each other if they side with their biological children. 
D) The children may feel disloyal to their same-sex biological parent if they become attached to their stepparent. 
A) Stepfathers may feel disloyal to biological children who do not live with them. 
B) Stepparents may feel disloyal to their biological children if they become attached to stepchildren. 
C) The remarried couple may feel disloyal to each other if they side with their biological children. 
D) The children may feel disloyal to their same-sex biological parent if they become attached to their stepparent.

Question 6

Which of the following factors makes it difficult for children to understand stepfamily relationships?

Accepted Answer

A) Most stepfamilies are formed after one parent dies and the other remarries. 
B) There is a lack of appropriate terms to describe these relationships. 
C) Most children in stepfamilies are too young to understand complex relationships. 
D) Boundaries between households are too permeable and lack structure. 
A) Most stepfamilies are formed after one parent dies and the other remarries. 
B) There is a lack of appropriate terms to describe these relationships. 
C) Most children in stepfamilies are too young to understand complex relationships. 
D) Boundaries between households are too permeable and lack structure.

Question 7

What is one of the main difficulties in remarriage families?

Accepted Answer

A) There are too many candidates for available family roles. 
B) The stepmother role is too rigid for most families. 
C) There is insufficient role strain for a healthy family. 
D) There is not enough role flexibility. 
A) There are too many candidates for available family roles. 
B) The stepmother role is too rigid for most families. 
C) There is insufficient role strain for a healthy family. 
D) There is not enough role flexibility.

Question 8

Describe the differences between simple and complex stepfamilies.Provide real examples to illustrate the different stepfamily forms.

Accepted Answer

Simple stepfamilies are formed when one

Question 9

In general,what is the most workable approach to ambiguity in stepfamilies?

Accepted Answer

A) to cut children off from their nonresidential parent 
B) to reduce visits from nonresident children to a minimum 
C) to keep boundaries permeable 
D) to establish permanent family roles 
A) to cut children off from their nonresidential parent 
B) to reduce visits from nonresident children to a minimum 
C) to keep boundaries permeable 
D) to establish permanent family roles

Question 10

Which of the following best describes stepfamilies?

Accepted Answer

A) parents in stepfamilies tend to be younger 
B) parents in stepfamilies are less likely to be in a common-law union than to be married 
C) parents in stepfamilies identify fewer financial concerns than parents in non-stepfamilies 
D) no significant difference exists between the family income of parents in stepfamilies and those in non-stepfamilies 
A) parents in stepfamilies tend to be younger 
B) parents in stepfamilies are less likely to be in a common-law union than to be married 
C) parents in stepfamilies identify fewer financial concerns than parents in non-stepfamilies 
D) no significant difference exists between the family income of parents in stepfamilies and those in non-stepfamilies

Question 11

Following his parents' divorce,Brendan lives with one parent and often sees the other.In which circumstances is frequent contact such as Brendan experiences most likely?

Accepted Answer

A) when the nonresidential parent has remarried 
B) when the residential parent is unfriendly toward the ex-spouse 
C) when the nonresidential parent is the mother 
D) when the nonresidential parent has relatively low education and income 
A) when the nonresidential parent has remarried 
B) when the residential parent is unfriendly toward the ex-spouse 
C) when the nonresidential parent is the mother 
D) when the nonresidential parent has relatively low education and income

Question 12

Remarried couples may be especially sensitive to conflict.According to the text,what is a healthy response?

Accepted Answer

A) conceal differences behind a shield of apparent agreement 
B) have greater awareness of the feelings of the new spouse 
C) avoid situations which may result in conflict 
D) acknowledge conflict is a normal part of all relationships 
A) conceal differences behind a shield of apparent agreement 
B) have greater awareness of the feelings of the new spouse 
C) avoid situations which may result in conflict 
D) acknowledge conflict is a normal part of all relationships

Question 13

How do boundaries differ between first marriages and remarriages?

Accepted Answer

A) They need to be more permeable in first-marriage families. 
B) They must be more permeable in remarriages. 
C) They are well defined in stepfamilies. 
D) First-marriage families experience greater boundary ambiguity. 
A) They need to be more permeable in first-marriage families. 
B) They must be more permeable in remarriages. 
C) They are well defined in stepfamilies. 
D) First-marriage families experience greater boundary ambiguity.

Question 14

The term ____________________ has been coined to refer to the relationship between current and ex-wives.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The term ____________________ has been coined to...

Question 15

What happens if stepfamilies respond to boundary ambiguity by trying to become as much like a first-marriage family as possible?

Accepted Answer

A) They are realistically trying to follow social scripts. 
B) They are using the most workable solution to visiting. 
C) Children will feel less confusion about their roles. 
D) It may throw children into a conflict of loyalties. 
A) They are realistically trying to follow social scripts. 
B) They are using the most workable solution to visiting. 
C) Children will feel less confusion about their roles. 
D) It may throw children into a conflict of loyalties.

Question 16

How do traditional gender roles work against stepfamilies?

Accepted Answer

Traditional gender roles can work agains

Question 17

Negotiating boundaries and roles is extremely important for remarriage families.Discuss the difficulties faced by family members in these two areas.

Accepted Answer

Negotiating boundaries and roles in rema

Question 18

How do boundaries in remarriage families differ from those in first-marriage families?

Accepted Answer

Boundaries in remarriage families, often

Question 19

What is one positive aspect of stepsibling relationships?

Accepted Answer

A) romantic attachments that develop among stepsiblings 
B) the importance of learning to share possessions and space 
C) the ability to reduce conflict by gaining new roles 
D) the emotional support they can provide each other 
A) romantic attachments that develop among stepsiblings 
B) the importance of learning to share possessions and space 
C) the ability to reduce conflict by gaining new roles 
D) the emotional support they can provide each other

Question 20

After two years,Yana and Marec have finally worked out comfortable relationships with each other's children and are happy with visiting arrangements.What is likely to happen in the years to come?

Accepted Answer

A) They will have to work hard to keep these arrangements from changing. 
B) They will need to resolve role ambiguities. 
C) They will need to make adjustments as circumstances change. 
D) They must be vigilant so that family boundaries won't become permeable. 
A) They will have to work hard to keep these arrangements from changing. 
B) They will need to resolve role ambiguities. 
C) They will need to make adjustments as circumstances change. 
D) They must be vigilant so that family boundaries won't become permeable.

In James Bray's stepfamily types,the ______________ type is the least likely to succeed.

Explain difficulties experienced by a parentified child when his or her parent remarries.

Why do traditional gender roles work against stepfamilies?

Why is discipline a potential area of conflict in stepfamilies?

Which of the following is least likely to be a loyalty issue in stepfamilies?

Which of the following factors makes it difficult for children to understand stepfamily relationships?

What is one of the main difficulties in remarriage families?

Describe the differences between simple and complex stepfamilies.Provide real examples to illustrate the different stepfamily forms.

In general,what is the most workable approach to ambiguity in stepfamilies?

Which of the following best describes stepfamilies?

Following his parents' divorce,Brendan lives with one parent and often sees the other.In which circumstances is frequent contact such as Brendan experiences most likely?

Remarried couples may be especially sensitive to conflict.According to the text,what is a healthy response?

How do boundaries differ between first marriages and remarriages?

The term ____________________ has been coined to refer to the relationship between current and ex-wives.

What happens if stepfamilies respond to boundary ambiguity by trying to become as much like a first-marriage family as possible?

How do traditional gender roles work against stepfamilies?

Negotiating boundaries and roles is extremely important for remarriage families.Discuss the difficulties faced by family members in these two areas.

How do boundaries in remarriage families differ from those in first-marriage families?

What is one positive aspect of stepsibling relationships?

After two years,Yana and Marec have finally worked out comfortable relationships with each other's children and are happy with visiting arrangements.What is likely to happen in the years to come?

What Is a Family

History, Culture, and Canadian Families

Getting Together

Wedding Bells or Not

Children-yes or No

Bringing up Baby

The Middle Years of the Family and the Not So Empty Nest

Grey Power and the Sunset Years

The Lone-Parent Familythe Future Majority

Coming Apartthe Divorce Experience

The Family and the World of Work

The Family Beleagueredwhen Problems Come

Home Dangerous Homeviolence in the Family

Poverty and the Family

The Crystal Ball-predicting the Future of the Family

Filters

Exam 11: The Second Time Around

In James Bray's stepfamily types,the ______________ type is the least likely to succeed.

Explain difficulties experienced by a parentified child when his or her parent remarries.

Why do traditional gender roles work against stepfamilies?

Why is discipline a potential area of conflict in stepfamilies?

Which of the following is least likely to be a loyalty issue in stepfamilies?

Which of the following factors makes it difficult for children to understand stepfamily relationships?

What is one of the main difficulties in remarriage families?

Describe the differences between simple and complex stepfamilies.Provide real examples to illustrate the different stepfamily forms.

In general,what is the most workable approach to ambiguity in stepfamilies?

Which of the following best describes stepfamilies?

Following his parents' divorce,Brendan lives with one parent and often sees the other.In which circumstances is frequent contact such as Brendan experiences most likely?

Remarried couples may be especially sensitive to conflict.According to the text,what is a healthy response?

How do boundaries differ between first marriages and remarriages?

The term ____________________ has been coined to refer to the relationship between current and ex-wives.

What happens if stepfamilies respond to boundary ambiguity by trying to become as much like a first-marriage family as possible?

How do traditional gender roles work against stepfamilies?

Negotiating boundaries and roles is extremely important for remarriage families.Discuss the difficulties faced by family members in these two areas.

How do boundaries in remarriage families differ from those in first-marriage families?

What is one positive aspect of stepsibling relationships?

After two years,Yana and Marec have finally worked out comfortable relationships with each other's children and are happy with visiting arrangements.What is likely to happen in the years to come?

What Is a Family

History, Culture, and Canadian Families

Getting Together

Wedding Bells or Not

Children-yes or No

Bringing up Baby

The Middle Years of the Family and the Not So Empty Nest

Grey Power and the Sunset Years

The Lone-Parent Familythe Future Majority

Coming Apartthe Divorce Experience

The Family and the World of Work

The Family Beleagueredwhen Problems Come

Home Dangerous Homeviolence in the Family

Poverty and the Family

The Crystal Ball-predicting the Future of the Family

Filters