Results: Parenting Survey
Published on 10/11/2023
Parents need to be confident in their roles. From time to time, it is good to evaluate yourself about topics concerning your child and your role as a parent.
QUESTIONS
GO to COMMENTS
Comments
1.
1.
In your opinion, to what extent do you think you can help your child develop good relationships with kids in a similar age group?
N/A
0%
32 votes
NA
0%
26 votes
Not applicable
0%
8 votes
no kids
0%
7 votes
None
0%
4 votes
I do not have children
0%
3 votes
No children
0%
3 votes
somewhat
0%
2 votes
I'm not a parent.
0%
2 votes
A great deal
0%
2 votes
Yes
0%
2 votes
I have no children
0%
2 votes
unknown
0%
2 votes
no comment
0%
2 votes
some
0%
2 votes
Don’t have children
0%
2 votes
Not a parent
0%
2 votes
to a large extent
0%
2 votes
learning to share
0%
1 votes
depends, each child different
0%
1 votes
spend lots of time with the kids together as much as possible
0%
1 votes
/
0%
1 votes
playing games and teaching them what right in this world we live in
0%
1 votes
Love him
0%
1 votes
I honestly don't know because my children (the boys) have always been a bit quiet, so it's hard getting them to develop good relationships with their peers.
0%
1 votes
Team building exercises, no cellphones
0%
1 votes
Surround him with love
0%
1 votes
By encouraging and engaging your child in things or activities that children of the specific age group likes
0%
1 votes
To a very good extent
0%
1 votes
My. Hildren are all grown and have their own children to help.
0%
1 votes
I give my children the best advice I can
0%
1 votes
0
0%
1 votes
8
0%
1 votes
Hard to say
0%
1 votes
My kids are grown.
0%
1 votes
Have no idea--have no kids.
0%
1 votes
I TRY MY BEST WITH MOST TOPICS
0%
1 votes
Being shown a good example by parents
0%
1 votes
Always be good to one another
0%
1 votes
A great extent; perfect; spectacular
0%
1 votes
Teach them
0%
1 votes
None. They are grandparents.
0%
1 votes
Be truthful. Give them room.
0%
1 votes
This is something they can do themselves.
0%
1 votes
Very confident except my child does not really like children his own age so we let him find people he likes to befriend.
0%
1 votes
By keeping my daughter busy playing her favorite sport... basketball.
0%
1 votes
Tell them what to do and never let them out of your sight, not even for one minute.
0%
1 votes
not sure i have no children
0%
1 votes
Teach them set am example
0%
1 votes
accepy all as is and race
0%
1 votes
Quite a bit
0%
1 votes
Too late. My kids are all grown up.
0%
1 votes
Respect
0%
1 votes
i've never had to do that they do fine without help.
0%
1 votes
It comes about with how a parent treats his/her kids. If there is encouragement, respect, and reflective listending going on, the child takes that with him/her into the community.
0%
1 votes
communicate.be respectful, always be nice
0%
1 votes
My children are all grown up.
0%
1 votes
Teach them to always be kind
0%
1 votes
teaching doing education socializing
0%
1 votes
let them be kids
0%
1 votes
By interacting with them
0%
1 votes
Compassion and sympathy skills
0%
1 votes
displine
0%
1 votes
du mieux que je peut
0%
1 votes
very much so by teaching them the ways of Jesus Christ
0%
1 votes
All children grown up
0%
1 votes
All grown up already
0%
1 votes
Only a small extent children need to learn to form their own relationships
0%
1 votes
Expose them to other children
0%
1 votes
You show them good manners and explained often that if they want people to treat them good and fairly, they must do the same to others.
0%
1 votes
Once they start school, parents have little help to help their kids firm good relationships with their peers
0%
1 votes
Somewhat. If you raise your child with admirable values and morals then they will have an easier time making friends. But some kids will still have a hard time no matter what, depends on the childs personality really.
0%
1 votes
Nothings
0%
1 votes
My children are adults now but when we’re younger we had playdates at our house
0%
1 votes
Be a good example with creating friendships.
0%
1 votes
make sure they have friends in thier age groups
0%
1 votes
At schoolfunctions
0%
1 votes
To be yourself.
0%
1 votes
Take away all social media
0%
1 votes
My kids are grown up
0%
1 votes
No phones
0%
1 votes
In many ways by your children watching you interact with people and by talking with them
0%
1 votes
Teach them kindness
0%
1 votes
be a good example
0%
1 votes
All my kids are adults
0%
1 votes
show by example
0%
1 votes
have no chldren
0%
1 votes
great help
0%
1 votes
My grown children all had friends and still are friends with their childhood friends.
0%
1 votes
I will advise my kids to make friends with other good kids meaning those who respect others.
0%
1 votes
Keeping the Lord in your lifestyle.
0%
1 votes
I would say to a pretty good extent because everything seems to be working out well so far.
0%
1 votes
Teach him how to socialize
0%
1 votes
I DONT HAVE KIDS
0%
1 votes
find kids there own age to plays with parks, church
0%
1 votes
I'm opting out
0%
1 votes
I don't have kids
0%
1 votes
Little
0%
1 votes
Be consistent
0%
1 votes
No kids.
0%
1 votes
all my children are grown
0%
1 votes
Im involved with all my kids interactions with their friends at this point of their life
0%
1 votes
You can help your child develop good relationships by being a good example to them.
0%
1 votes
By playing together.
0%
1 votes
A lot
0%
1 votes
similar interest
0%
1 votes
Not very well
0%
1 votes
Very little considering that most of their time spent with other children their own ages would be at school, church, or day care where other people would be watching over the children.
0%
1 votes
teaching them how to love and respect themself
0%
1 votes
By having a good relationship with your child.
0%
1 votes
Never thought of it. I tried to raise our children to love all, be patient, kind, inclusive, invite the lone person into their group.
0%
1 votes
Play dates
0%
1 votes
it all about Sharing Sharing Sharing
0%
1 votes
very important
0%
1 votes
proide a good exampe
0%
1 votes
For young teens (I have 13 year old twin girls), LISTEN more than you speak. Really listen. Then answer them truthfully, and tell them when you don't know the answer or a solution. Accept their expression of their feelings. Give them options instead of commands. Tell them it's OK to say NO to ANYTHING they do not want to do where a friend is concerned.
0%
1 votes
I am not a parent.
0%
1 votes
no kids!
0%
1 votes
My kids are all adults now, when they were younger we encouraged positive friendships, attended playgroups, attended children's events to encourage socialization and participation (at churches, libraries, townwide etc). If my kids experienced difficulties in their friendships I encouraged discussions about them with their friends as well as siblings and parents to help work out these difficulties.
0%
1 votes
Too late to change anything. Kids have left home many years ago.
0%
1 votes
is good
0%
1 votes
invite them over with a parent
0%
1 votes
Very helpful
0%
1 votes
It is easier for children to learn more from what they see than what they hear.It is thus important that as parents we show our children good examples of dealing with differences within the familiy and with other families and friends
0%
1 votes
Teach them to share and be kind.
0%
1 votes
Yes be open and encourage your children to accepting.
0%
1 votes
Not applicable--no children.
0%
1 votes
I don't have children.
0%
1 votes
In my opinion it is a parent's' job to help their child develop with good relationship techniques so that they can interact with peers of their own age
0%
1 votes
yes you can as being a good example
0%
1 votes
Teach skills like listening, feeling confident taking a chance to respond at home and in groups, accept someone especially your child, these early learning skills will help development better and give future stability and liking of the child’s or teenaged self.
0%
1 votes
teach them to play
0%
1 votes
No kids--NOT APPLICABLE
0%
1 votes
Encourage being social
0%
1 votes
have fun events at your home where the kids can interace with each other
0%
1 votes
I am encouraging in my kids make friends and accquaintances outside of their normal friend circle.
0%
1 votes
To a greater extent
0%
1 votes
I do not own a child
0%
1 votes
i don't know
0%
1 votes
I know I can.
0%
1 votes
be kind and always think of other people first
0%
1 votes
I never tried, my kids made friends on their own
0%
1 votes
Raise them not to see the color of people, teach them they are not superior to other cultures, teach them it is not special to achieve.
0%
1 votes
I do notknow
0%
1 votes
you can do whatever you set your mind to do and stick to it
0%
1 votes
nursery school
0%
1 votes
By example
0%
1 votes
I can offer advise that worked for me.
0%
1 votes
Paying attention to the way children should be honest
0%
1 votes
By teaching them values and especially to respect.
0%
1 votes
Be honest, caring all that and expect the same.
0%
1 votes
join a club, or sport team.
0%
1 votes
by explainmng what me and my friends were like at her age
0%
1 votes
a little
0%
1 votes
It is imperative to do so
0%
1 votes
teaching maners and respect
0%
1 votes
N A
0%
1 votes
Engage in known children’s groups such as scouting
0%
1 votes
I would teach them to play nice and learn how to share with other kids
0%
1 votes
Plating with them but not too much
0%
1 votes
teach them social skills playing with other kids
0%
1 votes
I feel a fair amount
0%
1 votes
Going to the playground and hanging out
0%
1 votes
Fairly well. But I mostly instill skills and values and let him handle the making friends part.
0%
1 votes
can teach them to behave better but nothing else
0%
1 votes
I am a grandparent
0%
1 votes
You can try and hopefully suceed.
0%
1 votes
play time
0%
1 votes
Having play dates
0%
1 votes
Easy
0%
1 votes
Raising them right.
0%
1 votes
Learn to share, interact with others, start to form friendships.
0%
1 votes
do not have kids
0%
1 votes
I believe that teaching them right from wrong and to show respect for others goes a long way in helping them.
0%
1 votes
Encourage them not to exclude anyone because of peer pressure.
0%
1 votes
Teaching them to respect others their items and ask if you can share their stuff
0%
1 votes
being respectfull, friendly
0%
1 votes
seeing how they interact in a lot of different activities
0%
1 votes
Try that’s all
0%
1 votes
kid parties
0%
1 votes
Raise kind kids they will make friends on their own
0%
1 votes
My children are grown.
0%
1 votes
stay off social media
0%
1 votes
By showing how you act
0%
1 votes
Invite kids of similar age to your child with some planned activities and free time for them to enjoy the time.
0%
1 votes
No young children at this time.
0%
1 votes
Somewhat. We all try dont we.
0%
1 votes
Just encourage and foster them as best you can.
0%
1 votes
5
0%
1 votes
N/A childless.
0%
1 votes
I have no kids
0%
1 votes
Not applicable as we don't have kids
0%
1 votes
Ask them to be kind to others.
0%
1 votes
not well
0%
1 votes
I only have adult children living with me.
0%
1 votes
By teaching them to be respectful of other people space and to treat them with respect as well as their things as they would their own.
0%
1 votes
To stay with good young ones that are well disciplined
0%
1 votes
you can only teach them how to treat people and hope they learn something
0%
1 votes
ugh i dont know
0%
1 votes
talk to them truthfully and early
0%
1 votes
Honestly I believe we as parents play a roll in this but I am lucky and my child is very friendly and is a people person so he needs no help in this department
0%
1 votes
listening
0%
1 votes
My child has no problems communicating with other people. We taught you who is enterprising and smart and who you can be friends with. He has no problems communicating with people when he comes together.
0%
1 votes
you do your best, use examples, watch your child, talk about friends etc
0%
1 votes
I don't have children
0%
1 votes
Be kind and caring and honest.
0%
1 votes
no opinion .... no kids
0%
1 votes
None.
0%
1 votes
there is bot much a parent can do.other than other to teach him to be kind and know when to stand up for him self
0%
1 votes
Socialization and pre school
0%
1 votes
Luckily my children are grown adults and they have ALWAYS picked and had great relationships...that is why I have so many "adopted daughters and sons"...LOL
0%
1 votes
I help my child develop good relationships by encouraging him to make friendships and invest in said friendships at school and home by spending time with them.
0%
1 votes
Make sure they're not bossy or violent
0%
1 votes
Communication
0%
1 votes
Exposure and minimal refereeing
0%
1 votes
Mostly depends on the child and peer group.
0%
1 votes
Dont have kids, do not a parent...but have made significant impact on children's lives through my work.
0%
1 votes
socialize
0%
1 votes
I have never had any problems with my child developing good relationships with children. Even now as an adult he has a great set of friends he still in contact with from childhood.
0%
1 votes
talk to them
0%
1 votes
shore good habits
0%
1 votes
watch out for any drug related activity and stay away
0%
1 votes
get them involved in sports or dancing classes and go with your child and stay to support your child and meet other parents who stay as well
0%
1 votes
Enrolment in appropriate activities
0%
1 votes
xxx
0%
1 votes
trust
0%
1 votes
Sorry, I was not blessed with the wee ones.
0%
1 votes
Get together with the kids and their parents
0%
1 votes
Very little
0%
1 votes
no kids so not sure
0%
1 votes
Sans objet
0%
1 votes
Try to find information or speak to other parents. Be the reasonable parent.
0%
1 votes
Teach sharing
0%
1 votes
Teach respect
0%
1 votes
Being open to others nationalities and other people's differencces
0%
1 votes
Invite other kids over to play
0%
1 votes
I think I can be helpful because my children see that I still have a lot of friends I met in my teenage years and one that I met in kindergarten (my best friend) I encourage them to make good friends that last a lifetime.
0%
1 votes
not sure
0%
1 votes
Let them spend time together to help find ways to cope and enjoy each other
0%
1 votes
Encourage friendship or helping another child in need.
0%
1 votes
Find some nice parents, and arrange time to spend together. Parents talk, children play in the park. Also, have children taking art, music, or dance classes.
0%
1 votes
PUT DOWN THEM CELLPHONES AND COMMUICATE
0%
1 votes
Pre school or play dates
0%
1 votes
teach them to start conversation and see where it goes
0%
1 votes
you should talk with them and ask questions and take it from there
0%
1 votes
same likes
0%
1 votes
i can try my best to make sure they fit in with a decent normal life, as best i can
0%
1 votes
I believe all manners and respect, comes from learning. Most kids adapt to those they are around. So I would say yes
0%
1 votes
Never had children in my area so sent my son to nursery school for playmates and learn how to get along with other kids
0%
1 votes
ALLOW CHILDREN TO BE THEMSELVES WITH AS LITTLE INVOLVENENT AS POSSIBLE THEY INSTINCTIVELY HAVE THEIR OWN SOCIAL SKILLS
0%
1 votes
Instill good morals and values that will guide their actions and lead by example. Show them what it means to develop good relationships.
0%
1 votes
Encouragement is very important when developing good relationships with kids in a similar age group.
0%
1 votes
by exposing him to places where kids are
0%
1 votes
quality communications
0%
1 votes
teach them about empathy
0%
1 votes
My children are adults now. But when they were little they had no problems with different age children, they played with all ages.
0%
1 votes
I can encourage it but I will not demand it.
0%
1 votes
What does good relationship mean? Children 3 years old play easily with children around the same age.
0%
1 votes
Remember the golden rule. Do unto others as you would like them to do with you.
0%
1 votes
Welcome them into our home and from time to time also welcome the parents and show genuine appreciation for them and what they are involved with.
0%
1 votes
Confident, but not arrogant, children are more likely to treat their peers respectfully.
0%
1 votes
Provide good parenting.
0%
1 votes
make them strong and independent and believe in their self
0%
1 votes
By encouraging playing with peers
0%
1 votes
The same way I did. Go out and play with the group of kids who are your age. You'll get to know each other fast.
0%
1 votes
try to make friends with everybody!
0%
1 votes
pretty good
0%
1 votes
Be a good example.
0%
1 votes
I don't have kids.
0%
1 votes
don't have kids
0%
1 votes
I don't have small kids.
0%
1 votes
Encourage them to play together
0%
1 votes
no kids. . .
0%
1 votes
Help arrange play dates
0%
1 votes
2.
2.
To what level do you agree, that you are good at building a healthy relationship and communicating with other parents? Completely agree
17%
367 votes
Somewhat agree
21%
461 votes
Neutral
14%
309 votes
Somewhat disagree
3%
62 votes
Completely disagree
1%
26 votes
Not Applicable
44%
975 votes
3.
3.
In your opinion, to what level do you agree that you are capable of dealing with your child's emotions appropriately? Extremely capable
11%
245 votes
Very capable
18%
394 votes
Somewhat capable
14%
305 votes
Don't know
6%
133 votes
Somewhat incapable
2%
43 votes
Very incapable
1%
15 votes
Extremely incapable
1%
14 votes
Not Applicable
48%
1051 votes
4.
4.
How often do you think your child worries about their academic future (getting into college)? Always
5%
111 votes
Very often
8%
183 votes
Sometimes
14%
305 votes
Rarely
8%
183 votes
Never
4%
97 votes
Not Applicable
60%
1321 votes
5.
5.
Do you think your child can focus entirely on academic work when they are doing it at home? Yes
19%
409 votes
No
13%
296 votes
Undecided
9%
199 votes
Not Applicable
59%
1296 votes
6.
6.
Do you help your child with their homework, to reduce academic stress? Yes
19%
416 votes
No, I don't get the time
5%
118 votes
No, It is not needed
11%
250 votes
Not Applicable
64%
1416 votes
7.
7.
Do you promote your child to participate in extracurricular activities to relieve stress? Yes
26%
570 votes
No
8%
168 votes
Undecided
4%
93 votes
Not Applicable
62%
1369 votes
8.
8.
Do you always answer your child's questions? Yes, all the time
27%
583 votes
Yes, only if they make sense
11%
248 votes
No, it is annoying
3%
70 votes
No, he has to learn on his own
2%
49 votes
Not Applicable
57%
1250 votes
9.
9.
How often do you go for outings with your children? Always
8%
177 votes
Very often
21%
451 votes
Rarely
6%
121 votes
Sometimes
8%
173 votes
Never
1%
22 votes
Not Applicable
57%
1256 votes
10.
10.
How many children under the age of 18 live with you? One
11%
247 votes
Two
7%
157 votes
Three
4%
77 votes
Four
1%
25 votes
Five or more
1%
18 votes
Not Applicable
76%
1676 votes
COMMENTS