I needed a presentation, and I provided the case study and the bibliography and the topic

Instructions

PART 1: CREATE YOUR PARENTING CASE STUDY TOPIC_

  • Instructions: Choose and write down your topic and ideas about: The topic/title, why you think it is important, and where you think you will look for resources. 

Use the Planning Table below to create your chosen topic. Each section of the table below may be used to narrow down the specifics of your research paper. Each section will help to get you thinking about the aspects of your action plan. In the example below, the sections of the table appear in parenthesis to exemplify how these sections relate to your topic choice. Please note that these sections form a part of the final paper write up, and as such can be used while writing up your final paper. 

AFP Part 1: Planning Table

STEP 1: SCENARIO

Behavioral issues in younger children related to screen time usage.

STEP 2: AGE GROUP OF INTEREST

  • Birth-3 yrs

 

STEP 3: SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS

  • middle

 

STEP 4: FAMILY COMPOSITION

(include at least 2 of these

The child lives with both parents, who are married.

The family has one older sibling (a 5-year-old).

Both parents are employed full-time.

STEP 5: TYPE OF PROBLEM

  • Behavioral Issue

STEP 6: SITES OF IMPACT

  • Home

  • Daycare

STEP 7: POTENTIAL SOLUTIONS

  • Home Plan

  • School Strategy

  • Community Support Groups

 

STEP 8: Crafting your parenting case study.

The current case involves a three-year-old child who has since displayed numerous emergent behavioral concerns, most of which can be linked to high screen usage. As for the characteristics of the family, the family belongs to the middle class, and the child lives in a family where both parents are married. They also have an older child – a 5-year-old with no problem observed in his behavior. Both parents are employed, and to keep their children occupied during the weekdays, most television programs are viewed. Due to aggressive behavior, increased levels of child irritability, non-stop tantrums, and inability to concentrate, the parents worry whether it is the case of spending too much time with devices.

To resolve these problems, a parenting action plan will be created, with home and daycare as critical areas of intervention. The plan will also cover strategies that will try to minimize the time children spend in front of the television or computer at home, reading and playing outdoors and school strategies that will make children interact with one another and do exercises. Community support groups will also be explored to provide resources and guidance for parents navigating similar challenges. In so doing, it is hoped that the reduced screen time and the effects on the child’s behavior will be addressed.