Chinese children's moral behavior is guided by ______.

A) the victim's rights and feelings
B) their own distress over moral transgressions
C) their obligations to the family and others
D) strict, authoritarian parenting

Chinese children's moral behavior is guided by their obligations to the family and others, which aligns with Confucian beliefs and values. Children are taught to prioritize the well-being of their family and kinship relationships over their individual desires or interests. This is achieved through socialization practices such as filial piety, respect for authority figures, and collective decision-making. While empathy and concern for others are also valued, it is their obligations to the family and others that primarily guides their moral behavior.