This presentation examines the relationship between self-control, family structure, and other factors. The presenter hypothesized that higher parental attachment, participation in hobbies/sports/religion, and living with both biological parents would be associated with higher self-control. Analyses of survey data found parental attachment and activities like sports were correlated with self-control. Children from traditional families also had significantly higher self-control than those from other family arrangements. The study provided support for prior theories linking parental relationships and self-control.