He stated she should forgo school, and instead get married, and have children. In his opinion, women are to take care of the household and stay close to their maternal nature. In Ian's family, the atmosphere is entirely different. Ian's family is Caucasian-American, and both of his parents are lawyers. Through the textbook does not have much information on shared household headship, it does state that “Filipina women play a prominent role in income generation and budgetary control, and both partners share decision making. Thus, co-headship would be a more appropriate label.” (Miller, B.,Van Esterik,P., and Van Esterik, A., 2010, P.219.) Therefore, it seems as if many of today's American's fit in with the Fillipino mindset of household equality. It also appears, through previous class discussions, that a “Co-headship” is a more modern, westernized approach to home life. In the section of the textbook that explains Kinship, it is stated that “Depending on the cultural context, various kinds of kinship systems shape children's personality development, influence marriage options, and affect the care of the aged.” (Miller, B.,Van Esterik,P., and Van Esterik, A., 2010, P.202.) In response to the raising of a child effecting marriage options, it is entirely displayed in the movie with the Portokolos family. Toula was raised to be well