Systemic conflict: Amy and Bob's parenting styles (Amy has a permissive parenting style which she is more nurturing. Bob has an authoritative parenting style which he is more strict)

1. From your perspective as the therapist, what does each member of the Duncan Family from "Good Luck Charlie" want?
2. For each theory listed here, using the vocabulary in your readings, describe how to analyze a problem, and how change might occur.

- Experiential Analysis

(Describe how the Duncan family's problem is analyzed using EXPERIENTIAL ANALYSIS and how change might occur. Provide examples from the show, "Good Luck Charlie." Provided additional sources.)

- Emotion-FocusedAnalysis

(Describe how the Duncan family's problem is analyzed using EMOTION-FOCUSED ANALYSIS and how change might occur. Provide examples from the show, "Good Luck Charlie." Provided additional sources.)

- Internal Family SystemsAnalysis

- (Describe how the Duncan family's problem is analyzed using INTERNAL FAMILY SYSTEMS ANALYSIS and how change might occur. Provide examples from the show, "Good Luck Charlie." Provided additional sources.)

3. Look at a specific scene from the show, "Good Luck Charlie" where all family members are engaged in verbal and nonverbal interactions. Analyze this family from a systemic perspective. A few guiding questions that might be helpful in your systemic analysis are: What is each family member's role? Are you able to see the relationships as the client rather than the individuals? Who has power? How are the family members attempting to get their wants and needs met?How are the other family members responding? How does this affect others' attempts to get their wants and needs met? What emotions emerge? How are these emotions expressed?(Provide additional sources, in-text citations)