Parenting questions help!?
Question 5 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) The democratic style of parenting __________. brings about lower academic performance than other parenting styles brings about higher levels of high-risk behavior than other parenting styles has proven to be very effective in some families. none of the above. Question 6 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) Which of the following is an indirect cost of raising a child? Shelter Food Lost wages due to time missed from work All of the above
Parenting and Technology questions?
What are some of the ways that your parent(s) or caregivers use technology to help them care for or support you? Describe how parents can learn about new technology to help with parenting? Locate and read at least two resources about brain development of children from 0-6 years. Summarize your findings and list your resources.
Single parenting/co-parenting questions...?
Me and my baby's father are young like late teens young and right now, we do not like each other. I haven't heard from him since we had a big blow out about how he thought it would be best I got rid of our son (I was mid 20s weeks) every since then there has been no communication up until a day ago. He still thinks that it would have been best if I got rid of the baby, and blames me for EVERYTHING. He even said I caused him not being there for me on my own...I only have a couple of weeks left until the baby gets here and I don't want it to be this way. He takes me trying to be mature and an adult and trying to fix our relationship so that we can co-parent healthily as weakness. I honestly want to ask him to give up his parental rights but I feel like I would rob my son of having a dad. He doesn't want anything to do with us, he tells me he does but I've seen recent texts that he sent a mutual friend about how he wishes he was never involved. But he tells me something totally different. He doesn't even want his son to have his last name. You as a parent how would you handle a situation like this. I've talked to my parents about it but I feel like if I get advice from parents who actually dealt with something like this it would really help. Thanks!
Parenting questions?
1.Why do teens lie according to the teens in the video? 2.What can teens do to regain trust with their parents? 3.Write a descriptive praise statement that would be encouraging to a child.
Tough parenting question...how do I help my newly paraplegic daughter?
Apparently there must be a rule with yahoo answers that your first posting must be a lie, and everything after that will be believed. if you don't believe my story, then skip it and move on to the next question (after checking to make sure they have a history here, otherwise you won't believe them). But to come in here just to say you don't believe my story is VERY "troll" like. I'm going through a rough time right now and signed up for yahoo answers in a desperate attempt to get some unbiased advice. Either provide that, or stay away. And for the record, when you're daughter has been in the hosptial for two months--60 days, 1,440 hours--you'll stop saying that's not a long time.
Help with a parenting question Which physical needs must a parent take care of for infant children?
All of them Physical needs are feeding, changing diapers, bathing, keeping them warm (slothing, blankets), burping when needed, providing things like safe transport (car seat) and a safe place to sleep. Then there are emotional needs, like touch, being spoken to, cuddled, walked, tended to when upset, etc. Unmet emotional needs can actually result in physical pain (like when adults will have something very upsetting happen & say it felt like a kick in the stomach) - so emotional needs can FEEL very much to baby like a physical need.
What questions should I ask my children's teacher at a parent-teacher conference in the US?
Standard parent-teacher conferences don't always provide sufficient time to over all the points discussed in response to this question. Of you can't get all the information of discussion you want, you should set up an after-school meeting with the teacher. I like both the answer from Zach Lipp and from William E Donges III. And, while I agree with James Bailey, I would like to add another point of view as a "professional" parent.In addition to listening and finding out what your child excels in and needs to work on and what and how they process information, you need to understand the goals that are being established by the teacher for your child and how your child is doing in progressing toward those goals. You need to know how those goals are the same as, similar to and dissimilar goals set for other student in the glass and that grade level. If different, you will need to ask why,I addition, you should ask how your child is progressing socially (interacting with classmates and the teacher, classroom deportment, etc.), participation in and progress in physical development (eyesight, hearing, and physical activity on the playground) and provide your input on how your child reacts to school and classmates once at home. All of these answer will give both you and the teacher information helpful toward your child's development and growth.It would also be helpful if you made yourself aware of the general standards for your child's grade level. Any differences between that and what you learned from the teacher should be questioned as well. If you disagree with what you hear, politely explain to the teacher why. If you can't reach a consensus, then politely ask/inform the teacher that you will want to discuss the matter further with the principal.
Can anyone help me in this gay parenting debate?
The most obvious answer is a question: "Why do kids need to learn gender roles?"Do girls really need to learn that it should be them doing the cooking and taking care of the house and kids while the man goes off to work? Do boys need to learn that? No, of course they don't. They should be learning that men and women are equal and that if they want to do something that they're physically capable of doing, they should have the opportunity to do it, no matter what that thing is, and to not care what anybody else thinks of them when step outside the roles that some other person has deigned they should fill.Wouldn't the world be a much better place for everybody if we ditch this notion of specific roles for genders?That's what I'd argue. And if they didn't agree I wouldn't continue to argue. There's just no convincing some people.