extended families are the type of family that is also known as a traditional family blended nuclear single-parent foster.
extended families are the type of family that is also known as a traditional family blended nuclear single-parent foster.
which type of family is also known as a traditional family blended nuclear single-parent foster?
extended families
some family films and television sitcoms feature a blended nuclear family including siblings as the center premise. in many cases, the step-family is large and full of children causing situations such as sibling rivalry, rooming, falling in love, and getting along amongst the children as popular plotlines. this premise dates back as far as the 1968 film "yours, mine and ours". this film gave way to a classic family television sitcom about a blended family known as "the brady bunch". some contemporary family sitcoms have made the blended family sitcom more popular with the tgif show "step by step" bringing about other shows such as "aliens in the family", "life with derek", "drake & josh", and the short-lived nbc family sitcom "something so right". "the life of riley" is a 2009 british comedy television series, shown on bbc one & bbc hd. it focuses on the lives of a blended family. "kevin and kell" is a comic strip that focuses on a blended family. the disney channel animated series "phineas and ferb" also prominently features a blended family, chosen by co-creator jeff "swampy" marsh in part due to its underuse in children's programming, and his personal experiences growing up in such a family.
stepsibling
the structure of today's family has evolved over the past decades from the "traditional" married, heterosexual couple to an increasing number of alternative family lifestyles. non-traditional family units can include single-parent families, families with one biological parent and a step-parent, blended families, gay marriage families, and families where parents are absent and grandparents or other relatives take over parental roles. while all these non-traditional family lifestyles might present social challenges for the children as well as create undesirable career experiences, the two units that warrant the most consideration are the single-mother and same-sex partner lifestyles.
occupational inequality