"authoritative parenting" is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to a parenting style characterized by high responsiveness and high demands, where parents set clear rules and boundaries while also being warm and supportive towards their children. An example of using "authoritative parenting" in a sentence could be: "Studies have shown that children raised in households with authoritative parenting tend to have higher self-esteem and better social skills compared to those raised with other parenting styles."
Authoritative parenting, parental sensitivity, warmth structuring and non-hostility, as well as parents satisfaction with social and emotional support have been connected with positive developments and may serve as a protective factor [ 15].
No discussion of parental involvement, authoritative parenting, or practice plans occurred.
This intervention is designed to promote parental adoption of a more authoritative parenting style, which is exemplified by elements including rational decision-making, verbal give-and-take, autonomous self-will, and disciplined conformity.
58 Child preferences also influenced parental feeding decisions, so promoting an authoritative parenting style in addition to teaching parents easy to cook, tasty, healthy and affordable foods appears to be important.
Steinberg et al. (1991) has developed the authoritative parenting scale to measure the extent of authoritativeness of parents over the child.
External determinants that have been associated with high physical activity include an authoritative parenting style [ 59], parent support [ 54, 55], parent education, parental PA, friend support, SES, exposure to outdoors, and involvement in available activities [ 72- 74].
A few reported high parental monitoring (16.59%) while 47.08% of them reported an authoritative parenting style.
While the evidence for these determinants is limited [ 71], parental education and socioeconomic status [ 73, 74], as well as an authoritative parenting style [ 59] have been inversely associated with sedentary behaviour.
Rather, a third way, authoritative parenting — in which the perspective of the child is understood but the parents' opinions and choices prevail — has been to shown to lead to successful developmental outcomes and healthy children.
Descriptive analysis shows that most of the respondents' parents practised authoritative parenting style.
Results revealed that both maternal and paternal authoritative parenting predicted proactive media monitoring.
