Different Types Of Family
-Navjot
Roles
My Family
Given Roles:
Youngest daughter, sister, high school student
Chosen Roles:
Friend
Role Models
My Mom
Teaching me behaviors and manners makes me form the person of who I am today.
Harjot (Second Born)
Teaches me the functions of school and mainly being a mentor all of my life.
Have experienced role expectations and conflict based on gender?
With the stereotypes of Asian females being raised of cooking and cleaning for a spouse, my parents didn’t raise their children towards these expectations and fought against them. Everyone was raised to be more of an independent person and focus on ourselves and others later.
Canadian Families
Providing sources, such as money, food, clothing, and shelter
Creating support and developing of children and adults
Leadership, decision making, handling family finances, and maintaining appropriate role
FNMI Families
Males/Fathers
Being the workers of the family and help in a financial stability way
Elders
Being the teachers of the young and help engage
Children
Being the learners from the elders and gain development
Functions
My Family
Taking care of each other and supporting in need
Loving each other as a whole
Everyone doing equal amounts of chores/work everyday
Such as: dishes, vacuuming, cleaning
Canadian Families
Physical maintenance means everyone receives the care and support they need
Socialization of children the use of socialization to help children prepare to become adults
Family moral maintenance of morale and motivation to ensure task performance within a family
Values and behaviors the maintenance of order within a family and groups external to it
FNMI Families
Residential Schools
Teaching children in a harmful way
Brainwashing children to be shameful of their culture
In residential schools being raised by Christians would teach the FNMI families Christianity
Had difficulties of taking care of children and would often punish them
History
FMNI Families
In 1830 attempts were made to reclaim Indians from a state of barbarism
In 1857 civilization act was passed so that Indian men can become free of being an Indian and becoming Britain subject
1876 information has gathered throughout Indian people later on being established into residential schools.
1913 Children returning home from these schools being brainwashed that their culture was shameful.
My Family
Family History
My parents are from India and they came to Canada after they got married (Around 1990s)
This was when more technology were being developed and increasing of house/car prices leading my parents to get multiple jobs for pocket money
In 1998 my oldest sister was born in Canada and when my dad got his job he still works to this day.
My dad works at the ABC group making car parts and functions of cars
My mom would switch jobs here and there to make connections (mainly working at manufacturing companies)
In 2002 my other older sister was born in Canada
My oldest sister is currently studying to be a pharmacist (Graduating from a private college)
My middle sister is currently studying in Laurier University after receiving a scholarship to have a job around the doctor’s side.
Parents History
My Mom
My mom went to a University in India and graduated with a bachelor's degree while playing competitive field hockey.
My mom was raised on the farmers side being able to have access to the freshest foods.
In around grade 9, my mom changed her name Davinder-Pal? (It was difficult to spell) to Neelam because her name didn't really fit her well.
My Dad
My dad only graduated from high school because of living more on the poor side of India.
My dad came to Canada on a boat and arrived in Montreal only having a five dollar bill.
Is one of the babies during the "Baby Boom" Generation (1960s)
Canadian Families
Finding Your Family History
Finding out your family tree in Canadian records.
Tracing family history the ancestors of one person with biographical information.
Taking Canadian Census research courses.
Researching Canadian histories of past events to find deceased ancestors. (World War I, Immigration, Historical moments.)
History
In 1967, over 3 million lived in poverty later increasing to 1 million in 2017.
In the 1850s, Quebec families adopted many Irish orphans.
Increase of family diversity
Around 16% are lone parent families
Common law families are 15.5%
Largest increase out of the families is one person families having around 26%
Contemporary Families In 2006
Canada having more couples without children (43%)
That's way more than couples with children having only 41%
Most children living with common law families tend to be in their teen/pre-teen years (15%)
66% of children live with their marriage parents
Comparing to lone parent which only has around 18%
17% of children have parents of the same sex
Reasons for Change
Canadian Families
Divorce has been another big reason for families changing.
Moving Homes
Causes: not being able to afford, new jobs, better environment, etc.
More technologies being develop
This can lead to lack of family time with each other
As well as connecting to other family members if they live far from you
FNMI Families
Violence inside homes (physical/sexual abuse towards children and adults.)
Being punished for speaking their origin language
Children being removed from families, learning a random culture, and later on learning labour skills.
My Family
2006 (When I was born)
We had to move houses because we needed a more functional house
We had to buy a new car after my dad got promoted from his job
Harjot (Second Born) going to university
Had to move to a dorm around November-Early January.
Forced to come home because of a corona case happening in the area.
Corona (COVID-19)
My mom not being able to work; her work closed fully and nobody works there now
My dad having to stay home some days because of his work closing time to time
Family Forms
My Family
Nuclear Family
Neelam (Mom)
Makhan (Dad)
Manjot (First Born)
Harjot (Second Born)
Navjot (Last Born) (Me)
Canadian Families
Nuclear family the most common family forms in Canadian families.
Lone parents are starting to increase more since 2011 (represented around 16% by Canada statuses)
Around 30% of couples are still unready or waiting to conceive their first child.
The number of census families increased by more than double from 1961 to 2011. From 4.1 million in 1961 to 9.4 mil. in 2011.
Same-sex was firstly recognized around in 2012.
FNMI Families
Most common Forms are Nuclear and Lone Parent Familes
Causes: broken marriages, abuse, addiction, etc.