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Dynamics behind Divorced
       Families


        MaryRose Forster
Reason for this research

Wanted to know if there were similar ages of
 children with divorced parents.
To learn feelings felt during divorce.

To learn if children expressed feeling about the
 divorce.
To learn who exactly kids would communicate with.
Continued
To learn if a parents divorce had negative effects
 there child’s school performances
If being in social situations during your parents
 divorce was difficult.
If parents being divorced has an effect on their
 children’s lifestyle.
Kids that went through divorce at a younger age or
 being male or female help you cope better.
Method
I used a survey to gather information about my desired
 topic.
Surveys generally take the form of lists of questions
 (technically known as “instruments”) addressed to
 representative samples of some population to obtain
 valid numerical data about the larger population as a
 whole.
 In my survey I asked questions that could consider my survey
  descriptive or analytic.
 I used the site surveymonkey to construct my survey and sent
  it out to friends.
Previous Research of Topic
Age Groups
Age 3-5
Children from three to five years are preschoolers
 who are exploring their environment. This cognitive
 development means an increase in their vocabulary,
 and their level of thinking becomes more complex.
 They believe that they are in total control of their
 environment, which can pose a problem for parents
 who want a divorce. The child may feel as though
 they are responsible for the divorce and if this is the
 case, they feel powerless about the outcome.
Ages 6-11
From six to eleven years, peer interaction becomes
 yet another factor in a divorce equation. At this age,
 a child’s world expands as he or she acquires an ever
 increasing number of friends whose opinions a child
 values highly. At this age, children may become a
 little distant from their parents even under normal
 conditions. For early elementary school children, the
 onset of divorce can be a very difficult obstacle to
 overcome. As the children get older, they normally
 begin to realize that their parents did not abandon
 them, but they will only realize this if the parents
 are open in talking with the children.
Ages 11-18
At this stage, children are becoming more abstract
 thinkers. They develop and discover their own
 identities. Children begin to move away from the
 security of the home. Early adolescence is not so
 much a time of rebellion as a time of exploration.
 Adolescents focus on their lives and their peers, not
 the home and parents. The adolescent is very aware
 of what is going on in his or her parent’s lives. Not
 only are they aware of what surrounds them, but
 they also are very critical about the situation. At
 this stage, most of the time they will not accept
 divorce as an answer.
Survey Questions & Expected
              results
1. How old were you when you learned your parents were
   getting a divorce? What is your current age?

   -I believed most children’s parents got divorced when
   their kids were 12 or younger.

2. How did you feel when you learned that your parents
    were getting divorced? Select all that apply.

   - I assumed most kids would be upset, sad, angry, and
   so on.

3. Did you talk to your parents about your feelings?

   -Yes, more kids under the age of 12 and older then 20.
Survey questions & Expected
               results.
4. Did you talk to others outside of your family about the
    divorce?

  - Yes, more kids over the age of 12.

5. Who would you talk to about the divorce?

    - Most kids communicate with their mother or father.

6. Did you experience an emotional strain in school or
   other activities?

   -Yes, more for kids over the age of 16.
Survey questions & Expected
               Results
7. Did you find it more difficult to be in social situations during the
   divorce?

     -Yes, more female then males, more kids over the age of 16.

8. Do you think your parents being divorced had an overall effect on
   your lifestyle?

    -Yes, same for males and female. Also less of an effect if child
  is 12 and under.

9. Do you think your parents getting divorced effected your school
   performance?

    -Yes, more for males then females. Children under they age of
  10 are less effected.

10. Do you feel that your parents did a good job managing the
  impact of the divorce for you? –Yes, for kids under the age of 10.
Survey Results
1. How old were you when you learned your parents were
  getting a divorce? What is your current age?


One 10, 22, 23 year old. Three 5 and three 12 year olds
Two 15 and two 21 your olds
Current age?
One 16, 18,19, 23, 24 year old. Two 20 and 22 year olds.
Four 21 year olds
Survey Results
How did you feel when you learned that your parents
  were getting divorced? Select all that apply.

Sad 84.6%   Mad 38.5% Devastated 7.7% Upset 38.5%


Angry 23.1% Happy 0% Unsure 53.8%

Frustrated 30.8% Insecure 0%   Shocked 46.2%f

Relieved 23.1%      Confused 7.7%
Survey Results
3. Did you talk to your parents about your feelings?

Yes 61.5% No 38.5%

Ages that said No 10, 12, 12, 15.

Ages that said Yes 5, 5, 5, 12, 15, 21, 21, 22, 23.



Younger and older kids talk to their parents more.

Correct hypothesis for question 3.
Survey Results
Did you talk to others outside of your family about the
 divorce?

Yes 76.9% No 23.1%

More then half the kids that said they didn’t talk to
 their parents said they talk to other people about the
 divorce.
Who would you talk to about the divorce?


No One      7.7%       1
Mom         61.5%      8
Dad        69.2%       9
Sister      46.2%      6           Dad, Mom, and Friends have
Brother     53.8%      7           the highest numbers.
Grandmother 30.8%      4
Grandfather 7.7%       1
Cousin      23.1%      3
Aunt        30.8%      4
Uncle       7.7%       1
Friend(s)   61.5%      8
BoyFriend/Girlfriend   30.8%   4
Teacher     0.0%       0
Coach       0.0%       0
Therapist   15.4%      2
6.Did you experience an emotional strain in school or
other activities?
Yes 46.2%     No 53.8%

7. Did you find it more difficult to be in social situations
  during the divorce?

Yes 38.5% No 61.5%

8. Do you think your parents being divorced had an overall
  effect on your lifestyle?

Yes 84.4% No 15.%
9. Do you think your parents getting divorced
effected your school performance?

Positively 7.7%   Negatively 38.5% No effect 53.8%
 10. Do you feel that your parents did a good job
 managing the impact of the divorce for you?
Yes 53.8% No 46.2%
Big Mistake

I made a major mistake while conducting this survey, I
 wanted to learn the different feelings different age groups
 had and different feelings males and females had. I never
 realized until after going through all my data that I forgot
 to ask if you’re a male or female.

This was a major set back because I wanted to discover the
 different ways males and females handle divorce within
 their family network.
Results and Hypothesis
               comparison
I Believed that most parents got divorced when
  their kids were 12 or younger. Out of 13, 9 are
  15 or younger
. More 5-12 year olds communicated outside the
  family then I expected.
I expected parents to be the number one
 children communicate with. Dad, Mom, and
 Friends with the top choices.
Continued
Expect kids over the age of 12 affected in school.
Yes Ages- 12,12,15,21,22.    No- 5,5,5,10,12,15,21,23
Kids over the age of 16 effected in social situations.
Yes- 12,12,21,21. No- 5,5,5,10,12,15,15,22,23.
I believed children’s that parents got divorced at a
   younger age would have less of an effect on their life
   style. Yes 5,5,5,10,12,12,12,15,15,21,21
           No- 22,23.
Divorce has a negative effect on students
 ages 10 and older. Neg- 5,10,12,21,21.
 Pos- 23 No effect- 5,5,12,12,15,15,22
Children under the age of 10 had parents
 that managed the divorce well.
Yes- 5,5,5,12,15,15,22.
No- 10,12,12,21,21,23.
Next time
If I were to do this again I would ask who is male or
 female.

I would ask more questions relating to how children
 would communicate.

Make more questions, find more people to take survey.
Work Cited
http://www.divorcesource.com

Berger, Arthur Asa. Media and Communication Research
 Methods: An Introduction to Qualitative and
 Quantitative Approaches. 2nd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA:
 Sage Publications, 2011. Print.

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Divorce

  • 1. Dynamics behind Divorced Families MaryRose Forster
  • 2. Reason for this research Wanted to know if there were similar ages of children with divorced parents. To learn feelings felt during divorce. To learn if children expressed feeling about the divorce. To learn who exactly kids would communicate with.
  • 3. Continued To learn if a parents divorce had negative effects there child’s school performances If being in social situations during your parents divorce was difficult. If parents being divorced has an effect on their children’s lifestyle. Kids that went through divorce at a younger age or being male or female help you cope better.
  • 4. Method I used a survey to gather information about my desired topic. Surveys generally take the form of lists of questions (technically known as “instruments”) addressed to representative samples of some population to obtain valid numerical data about the larger population as a whole.  In my survey I asked questions that could consider my survey descriptive or analytic.  I used the site surveymonkey to construct my survey and sent it out to friends.
  • 5. Previous Research of Topic Age Groups
  • 6. Age 3-5 Children from three to five years are preschoolers who are exploring their environment. This cognitive development means an increase in their vocabulary, and their level of thinking becomes more complex. They believe that they are in total control of their environment, which can pose a problem for parents who want a divorce. The child may feel as though they are responsible for the divorce and if this is the case, they feel powerless about the outcome.
  • 7. Ages 6-11 From six to eleven years, peer interaction becomes yet another factor in a divorce equation. At this age, a child’s world expands as he or she acquires an ever increasing number of friends whose opinions a child values highly. At this age, children may become a little distant from their parents even under normal conditions. For early elementary school children, the onset of divorce can be a very difficult obstacle to overcome. As the children get older, they normally begin to realize that their parents did not abandon them, but they will only realize this if the parents are open in talking with the children.
  • 8. Ages 11-18 At this stage, children are becoming more abstract thinkers. They develop and discover their own identities. Children begin to move away from the security of the home. Early adolescence is not so much a time of rebellion as a time of exploration. Adolescents focus on their lives and their peers, not the home and parents. The adolescent is very aware of what is going on in his or her parent’s lives. Not only are they aware of what surrounds them, but they also are very critical about the situation. At this stage, most of the time they will not accept divorce as an answer.
  • 9. Survey Questions & Expected results 1. How old were you when you learned your parents were getting a divorce? What is your current age? -I believed most children’s parents got divorced when their kids were 12 or younger. 2. How did you feel when you learned that your parents were getting divorced? Select all that apply. - I assumed most kids would be upset, sad, angry, and so on. 3. Did you talk to your parents about your feelings? -Yes, more kids under the age of 12 and older then 20.
  • 10. Survey questions & Expected results. 4. Did you talk to others outside of your family about the divorce? - Yes, more kids over the age of 12. 5. Who would you talk to about the divorce? - Most kids communicate with their mother or father. 6. Did you experience an emotional strain in school or other activities? -Yes, more for kids over the age of 16.
  • 11. Survey questions & Expected Results 7. Did you find it more difficult to be in social situations during the divorce? -Yes, more female then males, more kids over the age of 16. 8. Do you think your parents being divorced had an overall effect on your lifestyle? -Yes, same for males and female. Also less of an effect if child is 12 and under. 9. Do you think your parents getting divorced effected your school performance? -Yes, more for males then females. Children under they age of 10 are less effected. 10. Do you feel that your parents did a good job managing the impact of the divorce for you? –Yes, for kids under the age of 10.
  • 12. Survey Results 1. How old were you when you learned your parents were getting a divorce? What is your current age? One 10, 22, 23 year old. Three 5 and three 12 year olds Two 15 and two 21 your olds Current age? One 16, 18,19, 23, 24 year old. Two 20 and 22 year olds. Four 21 year olds
  • 13. Survey Results How did you feel when you learned that your parents were getting divorced? Select all that apply. Sad 84.6% Mad 38.5% Devastated 7.7% Upset 38.5% Angry 23.1% Happy 0% Unsure 53.8% Frustrated 30.8% Insecure 0% Shocked 46.2%f Relieved 23.1% Confused 7.7%
  • 14. Survey Results 3. Did you talk to your parents about your feelings? Yes 61.5% No 38.5% Ages that said No 10, 12, 12, 15. Ages that said Yes 5, 5, 5, 12, 15, 21, 21, 22, 23. Younger and older kids talk to their parents more. Correct hypothesis for question 3.
  • 15. Survey Results Did you talk to others outside of your family about the divorce? Yes 76.9% No 23.1% More then half the kids that said they didn’t talk to their parents said they talk to other people about the divorce.
  • 16. Who would you talk to about the divorce? No One 7.7% 1 Mom 61.5% 8 Dad 69.2% 9 Sister 46.2% 6 Dad, Mom, and Friends have Brother 53.8% 7 the highest numbers. Grandmother 30.8% 4 Grandfather 7.7% 1 Cousin 23.1% 3 Aunt 30.8% 4 Uncle 7.7% 1 Friend(s) 61.5% 8 BoyFriend/Girlfriend 30.8% 4 Teacher   0.0% 0 Coach   0.0% 0 Therapist 15.4% 2
  • 17. 6.Did you experience an emotional strain in school or other activities? Yes 46.2% No 53.8% 7. Did you find it more difficult to be in social situations during the divorce? Yes 38.5% No 61.5% 8. Do you think your parents being divorced had an overall effect on your lifestyle? Yes 84.4% No 15.%
  • 18. 9. Do you think your parents getting divorced effected your school performance? Positively 7.7% Negatively 38.5% No effect 53.8%  10. Do you feel that your parents did a good job managing the impact of the divorce for you? Yes 53.8% No 46.2%
  • 19. Big Mistake I made a major mistake while conducting this survey, I wanted to learn the different feelings different age groups had and different feelings males and females had. I never realized until after going through all my data that I forgot to ask if you’re a male or female. This was a major set back because I wanted to discover the different ways males and females handle divorce within their family network.
  • 20. Results and Hypothesis comparison I Believed that most parents got divorced when their kids were 12 or younger. Out of 13, 9 are 15 or younger . More 5-12 year olds communicated outside the family then I expected. I expected parents to be the number one children communicate with. Dad, Mom, and Friends with the top choices.
  • 21. Continued Expect kids over the age of 12 affected in school. Yes Ages- 12,12,15,21,22. No- 5,5,5,10,12,15,21,23 Kids over the age of 16 effected in social situations. Yes- 12,12,21,21. No- 5,5,5,10,12,15,15,22,23. I believed children’s that parents got divorced at a younger age would have less of an effect on their life style. Yes 5,5,5,10,12,12,12,15,15,21,21 No- 22,23.
  • 22. Divorce has a negative effect on students ages 10 and older. Neg- 5,10,12,21,21. Pos- 23 No effect- 5,5,12,12,15,15,22 Children under the age of 10 had parents that managed the divorce well. Yes- 5,5,5,12,15,15,22. No- 10,12,12,21,21,23.
  • 23. Next time If I were to do this again I would ask who is male or female. I would ask more questions relating to how children would communicate. Make more questions, find more people to take survey.
  • 24. Work Cited http://www.divorcesource.com Berger, Arthur Asa. Media and Communication Research Methods: An Introduction to Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches. 2nd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 2011. Print.