Ch.9 The Lone-Parent Family—The Future Full Test Bank 7e - The Family Dynamic Canadian 7e | Test Bank by Marc Belanger by Marc Belanger. DOCX document preview.
Indicate the answer choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. |
1. Which term does Statistics Canada use to refer to a family in which all children in the household are the biological and/or adopted children of both members of the couple?
|
2. What would the feminist perspective focus on in relation to lone-parent families?
|
3. According to the text, one way to break single parents’ dependency on social assistance involves policies that do which of the following?
|
4. Which statement best describes lone fathers?
|
5. Syrah is a lone parent. If her experience is similar to the majority, what will she experience?
|
6. Teen births, especially second and third ones, are much more common among which group?
|
7. Which group has the lowest average total incomes?
|
8. Which term refers to informal networks of friends and relatives who provide information, assistance, and understanding?
|
9. According to the text, what does social support include?
|
10. Which statement best describes a stigma against lone-parent families?
|
11. What does self-care teach children?
|
12. Which statement best describes lone-parent families headed by a male?
|
13. According to the text, what is one symptom of boundary and role confusion when a teen mother lives with her parents?
|
14. Lone-mother families are more likely than other types of families to spend a high percentage of their income on housing. What percentage do they spend?
|
15. Which statement best describes lone-parent families?
|
16. In 2011, lone-parent families accounted for which percentage of all census families?
|
17. In the past, how was the lone-parent family needing financial aid often regarded?
|
18. What is the definition of a teenage mother?
|
19. According to the text, what is a reason for the shrinking income disparity between female lone-parent households and male lone-parent households?
|
20. In 2011, what was the most common legal marital status for lone parents?
|
21. What do we find when we compare lone mothers and lone fathers?
|
22. What is the single largest expense for most lone mothers?
|
23. Why have we seen an overall increase in the number of single teen mothers?
|
24. What is the level of income below which an individual or family is considered to be living in poverty?
|
25. Why are teen mothers unlikely to improve their financial status even when they marry?
|
26. Where do similarities between lone mothers and lone fathers come from?
|
27. Which term refers to the limited or uncertain availability of nutritionally adequate and safe foods?
|
28. In 2011, which group was more likely than others to have lone-parent families?
|
29. Elise, Sarah, Jess, and Madhur are all single lone mothers. Who is least likely to marry, separate, divorce, and remarry?
|
30. In the future, what is likely to happen to lone-parent families?
|
31. Which of the following groups has the greatest chance of being financially stable?
|
32. Which group is least likely to re-enter a union?
|
33. In the 2006 Census, which group had the lowest proportion of lone-parent families?
|
34. Where do most of the youngest teen mothers live?
|
35. Which statement best describes people with poor support systems?
|
36. In 1961, how did the majority of lone-parent families begin?
|
37. Which statement best describes adults whose parents divorced during early childhood?
|
38. If Sandi is like other lone parents, what does the text suggest is the most accurate description of her financial/employment situation?
|
39. What does the Canada Child Benefit currently do?
|
40. Jane became a lone parent when her husband died. Which statement most likely describes Jane in comparison to never-married and divorced parents?
|
41. What does the “Noah’s ark syndrome” refer to?
|
42. Which statement best describes fathers’ involvement with children in female-headed, lone-parent families?
|
43. Why are children of adolescent mothers at risk for developmental problems?
|
44. What behaviour is more likely in children whose mothers had numerous consecutive romantic partners?
|
45. What is a major difficulty in explaining differences between children from lone-parent and two-parent families?
|
46. In 2011, which province had the highest proportion of lone-parent families?
|
47. According to the text, what was the fastest-growing family type in Canada for many years?
|
48. Why are children from lone-parent families more likely to have school problems than those from “traditional” families?
|
49. When do children from lone-parent families have more difficulties in both relationships and school?
|
50. Which statement best describes the actual proportion of Canadian families who have ever experienced lone parenthood?
|
Enter the appropriate word(s) to complete the statement. |
51. A woman who has her first birth under the age of 20 is called a(n) ___________. |
52. On average, children who grow up in lone-parent families do ____________________ in school than children who live with both biological parents. |
53. A mother or a father, with no spouse or common-law partner present, living in a dwelling with one or more children is called a(n) ____________. |
54. The level of income below which an individual family is considered to be poor is called the ____________________. |
55. ____________________ is the largest single expense for most lone mothers. |
56. Currently, the fastest-growing family type in Canada is the ____________________ family. |
57. In 1931, the majority of lone parents were _______________. |
58. The highest prevalence of ______________ in Canada is among lone mothers and their children. |
59. In 2011, the proportion of lone-parent families was highest in the province of __________. |
60. ___________________ refers to the practical assistance or emotional backup provided by others. |
61. Explain why relatively few fathers have custody of their children. |
62. List three reasons teenagers might choose to have children. |
63. Name three ways in which lone parenthood can end. |
64. Describe some of the recent trends in lone-parent families in Canada. |
65. Define “social support” and indicate the main sources of social support used by lone parents. |
66. Suggest one similarity and two differences between lone mothers and lone fathers. |
67. State two stereotypes concerning teen mothers. |
68. Identify the various paths to single parenthood. |
69. Which lone parents are most likely to remarry? Explain your answer. |
70. Describe the stigma attached to lone parenthood. |
71. Briefly describe housing problems experienced by lone mothers. |
72. Discuss possible explanations for differences between children raised in one- and two-parent families. |
73. Explain why individuals who have grown up in lone-parent families may have an increased level of difficulty in life. |
74. Describe some of the recent trends in lone-parent families in Canada. |
75. Compare stereotypes with the reality about children who grow up in lone-parent families. |
76. Discuss factors affecting the economic well-being of lone parents. Give examples. |
77. Discuss the importance of age in the life course of lone mothers. |
78. Identify the different paths to single parenthood. Which factors play a role in how a person becomes a single parent? |
Document Information
Connected Book
The Family Dynamic Canadian 7e | Test Bank by Marc Belanger
By Marc Belanger
Explore recommendations drawn directly from what you're reading
Chapter 7 The Middle Years of the Family and the Not-So-Empty Nest
DOCX Ch. 7
Chapter 8 Grey Power and the Sunset Years
DOCX Ch. 8
Chapter 9 The Lone-Parent Family—The Future Majority?
DOCX Ch. 9 Current
Chapter 10 Coming Apart—The Divorce Experience
DOCX Ch. 10
Chapter 11 The Second Time Around
DOCX Ch. 11