RESEARCH OF THE RELATIONSHIP OF PARENTAL STYLES AND MANIFESTATIONS OF AGGRESSIVENESS IN ADOLESCENTS Abstract. The paper presents a theoretical analysis on the problem of the relationship between parental styles and manifestations of aggressiveness in adolescents. It is shown that Russian and foreign authors pay special attention to the negative social consequences of adolescent aggressiveness and show interest in identifying its causes and predictors. The research conducted in the article revealed that the authoritarian style plays a key role in the formation of a tendency towards aggressiveness in adolescents. Key words: aggressive behavior, aggressiveness, adolescents, family education styles. Raising adolescents is a complex activity that includes many specific forms of behavior that act individually and jointly, influencing the child’s behavior. The construct of parenting style is used to capture neural variation in parents' attempts to control and socialize their adolescents. Parents care about their child's safety and want their child to grow up happy, healthy and responsible [1]. Parents think that they should guide their teenagers in every endeavor, while teenagers think that parents should not interfere in their affairs , since they are old enough to take care of everything. This causes conflict between them and creates frustration among teenagers. D. Baumrind found compelling connections between parental behavior and its impact on adolescents [2]. Adolescents are strongly influenced by their parents. The quality of the parent-adolescent relationship is perhaps the most important determinant of adolescent attitudes and behavior. Parents' primary focus is on meeting the needs of the entire family and very little attention is paid to the growing needs of adolescents, which causes their behavior to become problematic. Parents are unable to understand this kind of problematic behavior and rebellious attitude of their teenagers and feel helpless when faced with their assertion of independence. This is confirmed in the works of various authors. Foreign researchers have noted in their works that the authoritative style has been associated with positive adolescent outcomes, such as independence, social responsibility and adaptation. A study by L. Steinberg, J. D., Elman, N. S. Mounts showed that children of authoritative parents demonstrate responsiveness, friendliness, emotional stability and good academic performance [3]. F. Garcia, E. Gracia share the opinion of D. Baumrind that the authoritarian style is the most negative form of education. Research in recent decades has also confirmed D. Baumrind's prediction about authoritative parents and the negative consequences of authoritarian parenting [4]. In her later writings, D. Baumrind noted that authoritarian parents combine high control with a low level of heartfelt involvement, support and emotional commitment to their child; such parents reject their child, are very demanding of him, and are also psychologically and powerfully controlling.[5]. Parents believe that the teenager should do what they say, as a result, the teenager's behavior and attitudes are guided, shaped and based on certain standards of behavior. This parenting style has been associated with less optimal adolescent outcomes, including lower self-efficacy. P. Brass and co-authors emphasized that with this style of education, more problems of externalization and internalization appear. N.Kh. Khaidarova, I.S. Stepanova, D.A. Tolmachev found that most behavior problems in adolescents are usually caused by the behavior of their parents, and adolescents who perceived their parents as authoritarian exhibited more aggressive behavior overall [6]. Adolescents exposed to aggression and violence inin their homes are at greater risk of developing behavioral problems. The top five reasons for indiscipline identified by teachers included family problems, parental disinterest in teens' education, negative parental attitudes toward teens, and the effects of violence shown on television and in overcrowded classrooms. K.S. Vorobyova found a negative correlation between parental involvement and behavioral problems such as aggression and violence. According to S.G. Mineeva, T.V. Merzlikina, M.P. Manaenkova, interparental conflict has a negative impact on adolescents, and forms a relationship between external behavior problems, such as aggression, academic performance and conflict with parents. These authors described the relationship between aspects of family functioning and young people's anger expression patterns and found that people from more negatively expressive families reported higher levels of negative self-expression [7]. I.A. Zheurov, N.N. Zheurova, T.V. Zvyagina argue that permissive parenting correlates with impulsive behavior in adolescents and low levels of self-control [8]. Interparental disagreements were significantly associated with all forms of conduct disorders among adolescents. Families' multiple risk status has been shown to be significantly correlated with both internalizing and externalizing categories of behavior problems in adolescents. Adolescents who are given freedom and autonomy are more likely to explore the world around them, promoting the development of competence, thereby positively influencing the child's self-esteem. A.A. Dmitriev, S.A. Dmitrieva, S.S. Betanova, N.Yu. Verkhoturova indicated that children who have experienced authoritative parenting grow up to be socially responsible, assertive, and competent and exhibit self-control, which leads to less problem behavior [9]. On the other hand, M.M. Dzhabrailova, M.M. Dalgatov emphasized that parents who rely on aggression in the form of physical discomfort to manage their child's behavior are much more likely to have aggressive adolescents than parents who use more positive strategies. They found that parental behaviors such as arguing; Threats and yelling can also be seen as an aggressive display of emotion and can encourage the child to deal with disappointment through aggression as well. Even in the absence of physical aggression, verbal aggression in parents has been associated with aggression in adolescents [10]. Child abuse and neglect may affect brain development during critical and sensitive periods. Child abuse and excessively aggressive behavior of parents can have a lasting impact on the cognitive, emotional, behavioral and interpersonal functioning of the child.E.V. Strebkova notes that parents are vital throughout a child's life as a source of love and security, as teachers and as role models, but they are especially important in the very early years, while she emphasizes that family disputes and physical abuse have a lasting impact on adult functioning years later [11]. Some studies have suggested that permissive parenting is correlated with impulsive behavior in adolescents, which leads to low levels of self-control. On the other hand, other studies show that parental involvement, parental care and positive attitudes towards adolescents are negatively associated with aggression among them, and some have concluded that aggressive behavior patterns are responsible for aggression and antisocial behavior among adolescents. Thus, having examined the opinions Russian and foreign authors, we come to the conclusion that it is the authoritative parenting style that is optimal, while the authoritarian style has the most negative impact on the teenager. The analysis of the scientists’ works allowed us to note that parenting styles in families influence not only. 1008-1011.