FAMILY VALUES
By-
Shimona Agarwal
INTRODUCTION
Family values are political and social
beliefs that hold the nuclear family to
be the essential ethical and moral unit
of society. In today’s world we need to
have some family values that we have
to teach those to our coming
generation.
TYPES OF CONNECTION
There are various types of connections with
in a family :-
 Communication
 Love & Respect
 Forgiveness & Honesty
 Education
 Flexibility
Family
Values
Communication
Sharing
Love &
Respect
Understanding
Sensitivity
CHILD RAISING
 Many children are taught at a very early age
to make decisions and responsible for their
actions.
 It is the process of promoting and supporting
the physical, emotional, social, financial and
intellectual development of a child from an
infancy to adulthood.
THE NUCLEAR AND THE
EXTENDED FAMILY
The treatment of the elderly can
be further understood by
distinguishing between nuclear
and extended family
structures.
DIFFERENCE
Extended Family
 The children and
parents have strong
ties and obligations to
relatives.
 It is common in these
families to support
older family members.
Nuclear Family
 Has its own separate
residence and is
economically
independent of other
family members.
FAMILY ROLES
 In both nuclear and extended families, the cultural
imposes set roles upon parents.
 Traditionally, the male has been responsible for
financial support of the home and family members,
where as the female had often been responsible for
emotional support child raising and house keeping.
 Some mothers work because of a financial need
and not because of a desire to change their roles.
STABILITY AND CHANGE IN
THE FAMILY
 Changes in the family structure are evidenced by
increased rates of separation.
 According to the more traditional viewpoint
represents a breakdown in the family structure, a
disintegration of values, and a decline of morality.
 Shifts in family structure are inevitable and positive.
THANK YOU

Family values

  • 1.
  • 2.
    INTRODUCTION Family values arepolitical and social beliefs that hold the nuclear family to be the essential ethical and moral unit of society. In today’s world we need to have some family values that we have to teach those to our coming generation.
  • 3.
    TYPES OF CONNECTION Thereare various types of connections with in a family :-  Communication  Love & Respect  Forgiveness & Honesty  Education  Flexibility
  • 4.
  • 5.
    CHILD RAISING  Manychildren are taught at a very early age to make decisions and responsible for their actions.  It is the process of promoting and supporting the physical, emotional, social, financial and intellectual development of a child from an infancy to adulthood.
  • 6.
    THE NUCLEAR ANDTHE EXTENDED FAMILY The treatment of the elderly can be further understood by distinguishing between nuclear and extended family structures.
  • 7.
    DIFFERENCE Extended Family  Thechildren and parents have strong ties and obligations to relatives.  It is common in these families to support older family members. Nuclear Family  Has its own separate residence and is economically independent of other family members.
  • 8.
    FAMILY ROLES  Inboth nuclear and extended families, the cultural imposes set roles upon parents.  Traditionally, the male has been responsible for financial support of the home and family members, where as the female had often been responsible for emotional support child raising and house keeping.  Some mothers work because of a financial need and not because of a desire to change their roles.
  • 9.
    STABILITY AND CHANGEIN THE FAMILY  Changes in the family structure are evidenced by increased rates of separation.  According to the more traditional viewpoint represents a breakdown in the family structure, a disintegration of values, and a decline of morality.  Shifts in family structure are inevitable and positive.
  • 10.