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Meet Matthew Blake…. MEET MATTHEW BLAKE. Age : 18 Socio-economic Status (SES): low SES - Single parent family - Relatively low income - Mother is unemployed - Works effectively full time to support mother - Lives in poor/low income neighbourhood. Religion: Christianity
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Meet Matthew Blake…
MEET MATTHEW BLAKE.... Age: 18 Socio-economic Status (SES):low SES - Single parent family - Relatively low income - Mother is unemployed - Works effectively full time to support mother - Lives in poor/low income neighbourhood
Religion: Christianity Family Pattern: - Single parent family - Lives with his mum - Father divorced mother when he was 14
Bronfenbrenner’s ecological map: system descriptions • MICROSYSTEM: an immediate setting containing that person where interactions occur between the developing person and the environment. Examples: - Family - Friends - School - Work
MESOSYSTEM: A system of Microsystems through which different settings are linked. Examples: - Parents: Friends School Work - Work: School Family Friends - Friends: School Work Family
EXOSYSTEM: More distal from the developing person. Here the individual does not directly participate in interactions, although decisions made at this level greatly affect a person. Examples: - Parent’s workplaces: Mums unemployment - Neighbourhood: due to their low SES, they live in a poor area - Extended Family: Fathers new family
MACROSYSTEM: a broad societal blueprint containing the core structures that compose a particular culture. Examples: - Government policies: child allowances and Centrelink payments - Cultural values: society looks down on single unemployed families - Economy: recession means financial difficulties
Matthew Blake’s Ecological Map
PART 1 Friends Work School Family
PART 2 Family Work Friends School
PART 3 Bad Neighbourhood Mothers employment problems Father’s new family and life Family Work Friends School
PART 4 Governments child allowances Governments child allowances Economic Recession Bad Neighbourhood Mothers employment problems Fathers new family and life Family Work Friends School
Matthew Blake’s Ecological Map
In conclusion • Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological models show how various factors in a child’s environment affects how that child grows and develops. By Jessica Brown
References • Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2008). Australian Statistics. Australian Government Publishing Service. • Healy, Justin. (2006). Issues in Society –Changing Families – Volume 238. The Spinney Press. • Healy, Justin. (2008). Issues in Society –Juvenile Crime – Volume 273. The Spinney Press. • Healy, Justin. (2002). Issues in Society – Parenting – Volume 172. The Spinney Press. • Healy, Justin. (2008). Issues in Society –Separation and Divorce – Volume 28. The Spinney Press. • Healy, Justin. (2004). Issues in Society –Sole Parenting Families – Volume 211. The Spinney Press. • Healy, Justin. (2005). Issues in Society –Teenage Sexuality – Volume 221. The Spinney Press. • Willson, Andrea. (1999). What’s at Issue? Families. Reed Educational and Professional Publishing Ltd.