Parenting Style Quiz Email Address * First Name Your child has not completed their homework but wants to watch TV. A. Allow some TV time, then remind about homework. B. Insist homework first, no TV until it's done. C. Let them decide and avoid stressing over homework. D. Rarely monitor homework or TV time. Your child is throwing a tantrum in the store because you won’t buy them a toy. A. Explain why they can’t have the toy and offer a compromise. B. Firmly say no and ignore their tantrum, expecting them to stop on their own. C. Give in and buy the toy to avoid further embarrassment. D. Feel indifferent and let them deal with their own emotions without getting involved. During a parent-teacher meeting, you learn your child has been disruptive in class. A. Discuss the issue with your child, expressing your disappointment and setting clear expectations for future behavior. B. Scold your child severely for their behavior and possibly impose a harsh punishment. C. Feel it's a phase and decide to let it pass without any serious discussion or consequences. D. Take little to no action, believing that school issues are not your concern. Your child is struggling with a particular subject in school. A. Work with them to find strategies to improve, considering a tutor if necessary. B. Express your frustration at their lack of effort and demand immediate improvement. C. Reassure them that it's okay and suggest they might do better in other subjects. D. Not get involved in their academic challenges, assuming they'll figure it out on their own. Your child wants to go on a school trip that you think is too expensive. A. Discuss the cost, expressing your concerns, and explore alternative solutions together. B. Refuse, stating that it's too expensive without room for negotiation. C. Agree, not wanting to disappoint them, despite your concerns about the cost. D. Show little interest in the discussion, leaving the decision up to them. Your Primary Parenting Style:
