Topics: ◦ Role of women ◦ Role of children ◦ Church understanding of marriage ◦ Cohabitation...
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Transcript of Topics: ◦ Role of women ◦ Role of children ◦ Church understanding of marriage ◦ Cohabitation...
Topics:◦ Role of women◦ Role of children◦ Church understanding of marriage◦ Cohabitation◦ Parenting styles
Welcome to Day 2
True / False
Women in the agricultural family lived and abided by free choice relationships?
Evolution of the status of women
True / False
◦ Women of the Hunter Gatherer family were very well respected members in society?
Hunter Gatherer
Women and men all shared important roles. All roles and duties were seen as integral to
the successful day to day operations in the society.
Explained…
True / False
◦ Women of the pre industrial family were imprisoned if they physically defended themselves from their husbands?
Pre-Industrial Families
Women were viewed as the property of males.
Society was organized in the form of a patriarchy – male dominated.
If women defended physically themselves, they were imprisoned.
Explained…
True / False
◦ Women and children were permitted to work outside of the home?
Urban industrial family
Society was changing – this was evident in that women and children were permitted to work outside of the home.
However, women were paid less – they were still seen as the nurturers who should stay home and women who worked outside of the home were seen as threatening.
Explained…
True / False
The definition of family remained static in nature during the 20th century?
Contemporary Canadian Family
With the presence of:◦ Dual income families◦ Blended families◦ Immigrant families◦ Transitional Families◦ Single Parent Families
It is safe to say that our understanding of the word family, has changed drastically.
Explained…
Member of the Hunter Gatherer society had to earn respect and authority.
Though this is the earliest, and most primitive form of family, it shares many of the ideals that are articulated in contemporary families in Canada.
Explained…
Young adults lived with their parents even after they married.
Extended families were the norm in the agricultural family.
Explained…
True / False
◦ Because compulsory education was instituted, children were not able to work in factories?
Urban Industrial Family
Children were expected to obey their mothers and stay away from the ‘hard’ life their parents faced.
Childhood was deemed – the “Age of Innocence”
Explained…
Contrary to popular belief and practice, those who cohabit before marriage are more likely to divorce than those who do not.
Statistics Canada
Explained…
First best response gets 4 points Outline the difference between the secular
and religious understandings of the institution of marriage.
Best Response – 4 points