Children in single-parent families are more likely to
A)demonstrate self-confidence.
B)have academic difficulty.
C)avoid relationships with others.
D)have early professional success.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Research has consistently shown that children in single-parent families are more likely to have academic difficulties than those from two-parent families. This is often attributed to a lack of resources, time, and emotional support from the absent parent. While some children in single-parent families may still demonstrate self-confidence and early professional success, these are not the norm and cannot be generalized to all children in such families. Avoidance of relationships with others may also be a potential consequence, but it is not as commonly reported as academic difficulties.

Children in Single-Parent Families Are More Likely to