Filipinos are famously known to be family oriented.

Filipinos mostly centralize and prioritize

their families. Unlike the Western family they encourage separation from the family unit to

avoids any links of dependence. To give an example transitioning into adulthood in the

Western family and in the Filipino family is very different. At the age of eighteen parent’s of

the Western family raise their children to look out and be responsible for themselves. On the

other hand at that age Filipino parents do not expect their children to be free from their

supervision and live on their own. (Diversify, 2016) Filipinos are different to another country

because of the way they were raised from their families. As young as they are, they were

taught ancient culture, beliefs, ideals and values that has been passed through generation to

generation. (Lookupgrade, 2017) I.Introduction

It’s safe to say mothers greatly influence their children. It’s safe to say that children

of this generation is very different from the children of past generations. We can also say

that the possible traits, actions or performance of the child mostly reflects on how the

child was raised. Especially in the early stages of life wherein children are still dependent

from their parents. They can’t provide for themself and they still rely on their parents.

Upon hearing comments of today’s generation it had been said that children are

becoming more disrespectful. Regarding this issue this present study addresses the gap

between generations. It explores the different opinions and parental patterns of the first

generation mother. It also investigates how the second generation mother develops her

parenting styles.
II. Methodology

Research Design

This research is a qualitative research between a mother and her daughter who is also

now a mother. It is a case study that observes and interprets that outcome of the

research. It explores how a mother influenced her child, and investigates how a mother

develops her parenting styles. It describes the difference between their generation,

moreover it gives two different perspective. It shows how parenting patterns evolves.

Research Locale

It took place in two places of Malaybalay city, Bukidnon. On December 15, 2017

the interview was conducted by the first generation’s mother residence, and on

December 18, 2017 the second generation mother’s interview took place in her own

cafe.

Research Instruments

It was conducted through an interview and the materials used were a printed

copy of questions, and a phone to record. The printed copy is used as a guide to avoid

diversion of the topic. The phone is used to record, as an evidence that the study isn’t

made up but being studied. The first respondent is the first generation mother who is a

very successful woman with multiple businesses. She is known for being very generous.

The second respondent is the daughter who is also a successful business woman, like

her mother is is also very generous.

Research Procedures

It started by analyzing and formulating questions that will provide an answer to the
stated problem and objectives. Before interviewing the interviewer had to set an
appointment with the respondent. Upon doing the interview she had to ask permission
to record the interview. With the respondent’s approval she listens intently and lets her
respondent answer freely.

RESEARCH ITSELF (TRANSCRIPTION)

TRANSFER OF PARENTING STYLE

Parenting styles in families transpire through the parental roles of father
and mother, who determine the parenting methods (Salkind, 2002).

Parental modeling of behavior has long been considered a major socialization

process for children. In this piece, the author explores how parenting
behavior is passed from one generation to the next, focusing on parenting
styles among Jewish and Muslim mothers in Israel. The results indicate that
young mothers tend to reproduce their parents’ styles, irrespective of their
social or religious backgrounds

Intergenerational Transmission of Parenting Style

Among Jewish and Arab Mothers in Israel
Rachel Pasternak
To cite this article: Rachel Pasternak (2014) Intergenerational Transmission of Parenting
Style Among Jewish and Arab Mothers in Israel, Childhood Education, 90:2, 127-136, DOI:
10.1080/00094056.2014.894815
To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/00094056.2014.894815