CHILDREN????????????????? ???
Q. Do you ever baby sit ? If so what are some methods to get them to listen to you ?Are there any quit games they can play to get out of my hair? their age limit is 7-10. So what do I do?
Asked by jazmine williams - Sat Jan 31 09:01:37 2009 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Kids in that age group LOVE to be helpers!! Here are some of my tricks of the trade: 1) don't be mean they will rebel so make it "us against them" with the kids and they'll eat it up. 2) talk to them like people and they'll adore you...ask them about school, their friends, their teachers, their dog, whatever. 3) Get them distracted doing something QUIET and productive...okay, guys, how about we surprise your mom by having your rooms all clean, or bet you guys don't know how to play black jack! (and PS 7-10 is a PERFECT age for black jack, they can play with only 2 kids or with a ton of kids and they'll be entertained all night)
Answered by Amanda T - Sat Jan 31 09:10:02 2009
Q. Do you ever baby sit ? If so what are some methods to get them to listen to you ?Are there any quit games they can play to get out of my hair? their age limit is 7-10. So what do I do?
Asked by jazmine williams - Sat Jan 31 09:01:37 2009 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Kids in that age group LOVE to be helpers!! Here are some of my tricks of the trade: 1) don't be mean they will rebel so make it "us against them" with the kids and they'll eat it up. 2) talk to them like people and they'll adore you...ask them about school, their friends, their teachers, their dog, whatever. 3) Get them distracted doing something QUIET and productive...okay, guys, how about we surprise your mom by having your rooms all clean, or bet you guys don't know how to play black jack! (and PS 7-10 is a PERFECT age for black jack, they can play with only 2 kids or with a ton of kids and they'll be entertained all night)
Answered by Amanda T - Sat Jan 31 09:10:02 2009
What is the legal child to adult ratio for a church children's ministry?
Q. We supervise children from the ages of 5-12 on Sunday mornings. Usually we have 15-25 children with 2-4 adult workers. In a few weeks we are hosting a conference and are planning on that number being at least doubled. I wanted to find out if there is a legal child to adult ratio for churches who care for children, or if that ratio only applies to daycare centers. I want to make sure we have all our bases covered legally and for the safety of the children. Thanks! We are in Pierce County, Washington State.
Asked by geetargirl05 - Fri Feb 13 20:45:56 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer to this is going to depend a whole lot on the state/county/city you're in. Where are you?
Answered by kifre_2000 - Fri Feb 13 21:07:28 2009
Q. We supervise children from the ages of 5-12 on Sunday mornings. Usually we have 15-25 children with 2-4 adult workers. In a few weeks we are hosting a conference and are planning on that number being at least doubled. I wanted to find out if there is a legal child to adult ratio for churches who care for children, or if that ratio only applies to daycare centers. I want to make sure we have all our bases covered legally and for the safety of the children. Thanks! We are in Pierce County, Washington State.
Asked by geetargirl05 - Fri Feb 13 20:45:56 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer to this is going to depend a whole lot on the state/county/city you're in. Where are you?
Answered by kifre_2000 - Fri Feb 13 21:07:28 2009
Do children behave better when their homes are neat and clean?
Q. I've been thinking about this a lot lately, since we asked my MIL for advice about helping our 2 year old sleep. She said something to the effect of "Make sure your house is clean, make sure (your child) is clean..." So, what do you think? Do children (small children specifically) behave better, act happier, and sleep better when their homes are neat and clean? What degree of cleanliness or messiness would make the difference?
Asked by rainwriterm - Wed Jul 1 21:27:10 2009 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i agree that parenting has everything to do with better behaved children. Your MIL may be referring to Qi and Feng-Shui (without realizing) That when things are in order, the energy or Qi should flow unobstructed and there is little or no displaced (misplaced) or blocked energy flow. I once had a sleepless night and I'm sure it was the energy from a big pile of unfolded clothes left in the middle of the room that night. A good parent is in control of her children even when she is not present.
Answered by hbvmmix - Wed Jul 1 21:38:26 2009
Q. I've been thinking about this a lot lately, since we asked my MIL for advice about helping our 2 year old sleep. She said something to the effect of "Make sure your house is clean, make sure (your child) is clean..." So, what do you think? Do children (small children specifically) behave better, act happier, and sleep better when their homes are neat and clean? What degree of cleanliness or messiness would make the difference?
Asked by rainwriterm - Wed Jul 1 21:27:10 2009 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i agree that parenting has everything to do with better behaved children. Your MIL may be referring to Qi and Feng-Shui (without realizing) That when things are in order, the energy or Qi should flow unobstructed and there is little or no displaced (misplaced) or blocked energy flow. I once had a sleepless night and I'm sure it was the energy from a big pile of unfolded clothes left in the middle of the room that night. A good parent is in control of her children even when she is not present.
Answered by hbvmmix - Wed Jul 1 21:38:26 2009
Do children who start in Montessori schools have a hard time adapting to public schools?
Q. Montessori schools usually go from preschool through elementary. Once the child transfers to a public middle school, do they have problems with the new environment, especially in light of the no-child-left-behind methodology which assumes all children should develop at the same rate within ridgid scholastic structures?
Asked by Zefram - Sun Jan 27 13:43:12 2008 - - 2 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Whenever I hear this question I think about a scene in the movie Mean Girls. Kady, the movie s protagonist has been homeschooled in Africa by her anthropologist parents. Her first real school is a public high school. At first she is shocked and confused by the rules of the school. As she says in a voice over, Never before had I lived in a world where adults didn t trust me. I got in trouble for the most random things. Then she is seen getting up to sharpen her pencil or to go to the bathroom and teachers being dismayed with her. This is the kind of transition problem Montessori children have. They have been taught to be responsible and to think for themselves and now they are placed in a situation where they aren t usually… [cont.]
Answered by Lysa - Mon Jan 28 10:12:30 2008
Q. Montessori schools usually go from preschool through elementary. Once the child transfers to a public middle school, do they have problems with the new environment, especially in light of the no-child-left-behind methodology which assumes all children should develop at the same rate within ridgid scholastic structures?
Asked by Zefram - Sun Jan 27 13:43:12 2008 - - 2 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Whenever I hear this question I think about a scene in the movie Mean Girls. Kady, the movie s protagonist has been homeschooled in Africa by her anthropologist parents. Her first real school is a public high school. At first she is shocked and confused by the rules of the school. As she says in a voice over, Never before had I lived in a world where adults didn t trust me. I got in trouble for the most random things. Then she is seen getting up to sharpen her pencil or to go to the bathroom and teachers being dismayed with her. This is the kind of transition problem Montessori children have. They have been taught to be responsible and to think for themselves and now they are placed in a situation where they aren t usually… [cont.]
Answered by Lysa - Mon Jan 28 10:12:30 2008
How to adopt the children of my boyfriends?
Q. He has children from a previous marriage and the mother of these children has not been in the picture for many years and not paying child support ever. The children are 10 & 11. This is in Canada and we want to do the adoption ourselves without a lawyer. How do we do it? We do plan on getting married soon.
Asked by Susie - Tue Jun 23 13:30:43 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure about Cananda, but here in the States, you will have to be married. Some places have a minimum time that you must be married, others do not. Contact a family law attornet in your area and see what the laws in your area are. Most likley it will be an easy process since she has not seen the children or paid child support in over a year.
Answered by kidmindi - Tue Jun 23 15:58:22 2009
Q. He has children from a previous marriage and the mother of these children has not been in the picture for many years and not paying child support ever. The children are 10 & 11. This is in Canada and we want to do the adoption ourselves without a lawyer. How do we do it? We do plan on getting married soon.
Asked by Susie - Tue Jun 23 13:30:43 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure about Cananda, but here in the States, you will have to be married. Some places have a minimum time that you must be married, others do not. Contact a family law attornet in your area and see what the laws in your area are. Most likley it will be an easy process since she has not seen the children or paid child support in over a year.
Answered by kidmindi - Tue Jun 23 15:58:22 2009
What do children bring into a relationship?
Q. My girlfriend has 2 children (7,9) from a previous relationship and suggests they have so much to offer. However i've never really been very interested in talking to children before and wonder what she means when she says they have lots to offer and are a privelige to know. They are nice children but and i would be happy to have fun with them but i don't understand what they could "offer" an adult. Any ideas?
Asked by Tufty - Wed May 27 07:47:45 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The bottom line is that in this situation, (I know as I'm in exactlythe same one,) you will have to put up with a LOT, but it's actually worth it in the end. They will moan, cry, scream and say that they hate you, but once you've earned their trust they become more and more like your own kids, and that turns out to be the most rewarding feeling in the world. Stick with it mate, it'll be worth it in the end.
Answered by Chris - Wed May 27 12:25:13 2009
Q. My girlfriend has 2 children (7,9) from a previous relationship and suggests they have so much to offer. However i've never really been very interested in talking to children before and wonder what she means when she says they have lots to offer and are a privelige to know. They are nice children but and i would be happy to have fun with them but i don't understand what they could "offer" an adult. Any ideas?
Asked by Tufty - Wed May 27 07:47:45 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The bottom line is that in this situation, (I know as I'm in exactlythe same one,) you will have to put up with a LOT, but it's actually worth it in the end. They will moan, cry, scream and say that they hate you, but once you've earned their trust they become more and more like your own kids, and that turns out to be the most rewarding feeling in the world. Stick with it mate, it'll be worth it in the end.
Answered by Chris - Wed May 27 12:25:13 2009
How would a child feel when she is never allowed to socialize or have contact with any other children and is?
Q. How would a child feel when she is never allowed to socialize or have contact with any other children and is 24/7 with her father? She lives with her father and even says that she has a very good father. About once a weak she and her father go out in public to eat and shopping. She has TV, Radio, Internet and books at home.
Asked by belgiumexperts@yahoo.com - Sun Feb 21 12:56:17 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Na.
Answered by June Cleaver Would Be Appalled - Mon Feb 22 20:07:04 2010
Q. How would a child feel when she is never allowed to socialize or have contact with any other children and is 24/7 with her father? She lives with her father and even says that she has a very good father. About once a weak she and her father go out in public to eat and shopping. She has TV, Radio, Internet and books at home.
Asked by belgiumexperts@yahoo.com - Sun Feb 21 12:56:17 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Na.
Answered by June Cleaver Would Be Appalled - Mon Feb 22 20:07:04 2010
How can I find places that are offering children to adopt for Christmas?
Q. I live in Florida and am interested in "adopting" needy children (giving them new clothing, toys, etc.) for Christmas. I know the Salvation Army is offering an Adopt a Child for Christmas program at our local mall, but I've adopted six children from this program this year and would like to perhaps find other programs/children that are in need of something for Christmas. Does anyone know of any websites I could check out that would point me in the right direction as to how to locate programs that are offering adults the ability to "adopt" a child for Christmas?
Asked by forever.devoted - Sat Nov 18 14:47:17 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check with local battered womens shelters and if you have Hospice in your area check with them. Hospice is an organization that provides care to the terminally ill and grief care to the familys of ill patients, you might be able to help out children who have recently lost a parent or someone close during the holidays. also look into adopting an senior citizen. thats what I did last year and got her some slippers and a phonecard to call her family cuz she couldnt afford to. I also must say kudos to you for making such a wonderful difference! :) oh and I forgot to meantion that I found the senior citizen adoption at a local department store on a christmas tree display where you would buy the present at the store and give it to the store… [cont.]
Answered by Mayor McKim - Sat Nov 18 14:53:55 2006
Q. I live in Florida and am interested in "adopting" needy children (giving them new clothing, toys, etc.) for Christmas. I know the Salvation Army is offering an Adopt a Child for Christmas program at our local mall, but I've adopted six children from this program this year and would like to perhaps find other programs/children that are in need of something for Christmas. Does anyone know of any websites I could check out that would point me in the right direction as to how to locate programs that are offering adults the ability to "adopt" a child for Christmas?
Asked by forever.devoted - Sat Nov 18 14:47:17 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check with local battered womens shelters and if you have Hospice in your area check with them. Hospice is an organization that provides care to the terminally ill and grief care to the familys of ill patients, you might be able to help out children who have recently lost a parent or someone close during the holidays. also look into adopting an senior citizen. thats what I did last year and got her some slippers and a phonecard to call her family cuz she couldnt afford to. I also must say kudos to you for making such a wonderful difference! :) oh and I forgot to meantion that I found the senior citizen adoption at a local department store on a christmas tree display where you would buy the present at the store and give it to the store… [cont.]
Answered by Mayor McKim - Sat Nov 18 14:53:55 2006
How can I tell people no children are invited to our wedding?
Q. My and my soon to be hubby, have decided we do not want children at our wedding. Neither of us have children and don't really have the budget for to include them either. We were planning on putting on the invites "Please make other arrangements for children under the age of 16" or something along those lines. Would that please a clear indicator that no children are invited. Also I have been reading some wedding etiquette books and it says you should not put that on your invites.What do you think?
Asked by msnit32202 - Thu Oct 2 17:15:41 2008 - - 19 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just so you know, there will be adults who will feel unincluded and may chose to sit it out, especailly if they don't get a lot of family time. Don't take it personally, but if I was invited, I wouldn't come.
Answered by Littlechit - Thu Oct 2 18:33:09 2008
Q. My and my soon to be hubby, have decided we do not want children at our wedding. Neither of us have children and don't really have the budget for to include them either. We were planning on putting on the invites "Please make other arrangements for children under the age of 16" or something along those lines. Would that please a clear indicator that no children are invited. Also I have been reading some wedding etiquette books and it says you should not put that on your invites.What do you think?
Asked by msnit32202 - Thu Oct 2 17:15:41 2008 - - 19 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just so you know, there will be adults who will feel unincluded and may chose to sit it out, especailly if they don't get a lot of family time. Don't take it personally, but if I was invited, I wouldn't come.
Answered by Littlechit - Thu Oct 2 18:33:09 2008
Do you think giving children sugary sweets and pop is a bad thing?
Q. I buy big bottles of pop when I go shopping, mainly because I like drinking it, but I do let my children have it too. And when they ask for sweets and chocolate in the supermarket I limit them to what they can have. However, I do notice my son gets a bit hyper when he has fizzy drinks and sugary sweets. It irritares me but I know that children are just hyper all round. Is it such a bad thing and should I stop giving pop and sweets to my children?
Asked by Charlotte M - Sat Jun 14 10:54:20 2008 - - 20 Answers - 2 Comments
A. If they are drinking it all the time then yes, you should cut back. I think one drink (12oz can, not 20oz bottle) a day wouldn't hurt... like at lunch time. My 2 yr old gets sips off of my sodas every now in then (but I hardly drink them now, I drink sweet tea, which is still gonna make them hyper lol). I don't give them to her to drink all herself though, because she is only 2, but a sip won't hurt her. As for the chocolate & candy, the only thing like that my daughter eats is m&ms. She gets like 10 m&ms a day (thats just a guess, lol). I try to make a whole bag last a week and I don't give the 10 to her all at once. I give her 1 here or 2 there, when I need to bribe her into doing something (for example: she just got her ears pierced,… [cont.]
Answered by *Mrs. Barberich since 11/02/08* - Sat Jun 14 11:07:40 2008
Q. I buy big bottles of pop when I go shopping, mainly because I like drinking it, but I do let my children have it too. And when they ask for sweets and chocolate in the supermarket I limit them to what they can have. However, I do notice my son gets a bit hyper when he has fizzy drinks and sugary sweets. It irritares me but I know that children are just hyper all round. Is it such a bad thing and should I stop giving pop and sweets to my children?
Asked by Charlotte M - Sat Jun 14 10:54:20 2008 - - 20 Answers - 2 Comments
A. If they are drinking it all the time then yes, you should cut back. I think one drink (12oz can, not 20oz bottle) a day wouldn't hurt... like at lunch time. My 2 yr old gets sips off of my sodas every now in then (but I hardly drink them now, I drink sweet tea, which is still gonna make them hyper lol). I don't give them to her to drink all herself though, because she is only 2, but a sip won't hurt her. As for the chocolate & candy, the only thing like that my daughter eats is m&ms. She gets like 10 m&ms a day (thats just a guess, lol). I try to make a whole bag last a week and I don't give the 10 to her all at once. I give her 1 here or 2 there, when I need to bribe her into doing something (for example: she just got her ears pierced,… [cont.]
Answered by *Mrs. Barberich since 11/02/08* - Sat Jun 14 11:07:40 2008
How you can help children in difficult situation in Haiti?
Q. I'm working with street children and teh children in diffiult situation, we need some donors for our 76 children in difficult situation.
Asked by jjverbo - Sun Apr 2 08:11:53 2006 - - 3 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Teach the fathers to be responsible and keep their zippers up.
Answered by zeepogee - Sun Apr 2 08:23:07 2006
Q. I'm working with street children and teh children in diffiult situation, we need some donors for our 76 children in difficult situation.
Asked by jjverbo - Sun Apr 2 08:11:53 2006 - - 3 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Teach the fathers to be responsible and keep their zippers up.
Answered by zeepogee - Sun Apr 2 08:23:07 2006
How many children can I care for in my home in Houston, Texas without a license? What is the going rate?
Q. I am interested in being a home child care provider in Houston, TX. I would like to provide care in my home while going through the licensing process. Can I do this legally and for how many and what ages of children? I plan to get licensed for ages newborn to 5 years.
Asked by Linda W - Wed Dec 27 13:54:07 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This site has all of your answers...
Answered by Nina Lee - Wed Dec 27 14:01:41 2006
Q. I am interested in being a home child care provider in Houston, TX. I would like to provide care in my home while going through the licensing process. Can I do this legally and for how many and what ages of children? I plan to get licensed for ages newborn to 5 years.
Asked by Linda W - Wed Dec 27 13:54:07 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This site has all of your answers...
Answered by Nina Lee - Wed Dec 27 14:01:41 2006
How many children are you allowed to babysit regularly from your home in Georgia without a Liscense?
Q. I know you can have how ever many children you have and they not count if they are related to you. But How many children can you babysit that are not your own without a liscense in Georgia? Also what are you suppose to charge the parents as far as that goes?
Asked by Aims - Mon Mar 22 09:17:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The lady across the street from me has a 6 kids rule. She charges $100 for infants and $75 for anyone above 2 years old per week-Cherokee County Georgia.
Answered by Motherhood is cool! - Mon Mar 22 09:33:33 2010
Q. I know you can have how ever many children you have and they not count if they are related to you. But How many children can you babysit that are not your own without a liscense in Georgia? Also what are you suppose to charge the parents as far as that goes?
Asked by Aims - Mon Mar 22 09:17:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The lady across the street from me has a 6 kids rule. She charges $100 for infants and $75 for anyone above 2 years old per week-Cherokee County Georgia.
Answered by Motherhood is cool! - Mon Mar 22 09:33:33 2010
Does the Santa scenario prepare children born to Christians for the belief system they will have to endure?
Q. Santa scenario: good children get presents, bad children get lumps of coal. Christian scenario: good adults go to heaven, bad adults go to hell. See the similarities? You know, the Santa scenario is like a warm up for Christianity; a simple set of morals that a child can easily understand and when they grow up, this childlike state of mind stays with them and they think of themselves as good people and everyone not like them as bad people. And you also see how the Santa scenario is most prevalent in countries under the shadow of Christian organized religions?
Asked by Desiree - Tue Jan 27 18:44:46 2009 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. so Santa Claus is a task to "endure--?" perhaps your mother would like to be informed of that---I'm sure she could have spent her money on plenty of other things than your presents---and Christianity is not a lie---seek Jesus before it's too late--
Answered by Losasha - Tue Jan 27 18:49:38 2009
Q. Santa scenario: good children get presents, bad children get lumps of coal. Christian scenario: good adults go to heaven, bad adults go to hell. See the similarities? You know, the Santa scenario is like a warm up for Christianity; a simple set of morals that a child can easily understand and when they grow up, this childlike state of mind stays with them and they think of themselves as good people and everyone not like them as bad people. And you also see how the Santa scenario is most prevalent in countries under the shadow of Christian organized religions?
Asked by Desiree - Tue Jan 27 18:44:46 2009 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. so Santa Claus is a task to "endure--?" perhaps your mother would like to be informed of that---I'm sure she could have spent her money on plenty of other things than your presents---and Christianity is not a lie---seek Jesus before it's too late--
Answered by Losasha - Tue Jan 27 18:49:38 2009
How Many dead children does it take to fill your Prius?
Q. Come on you know the answer, how many starving children does it take to get to your environmental rallies, or fill up the bio bus that you use to get there. For electric cars how many homeless and frozen children does it take you.
Asked by The Don - Tue Nov 24 17:00:05 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. for me, i used 2 yr olds so, i could fit quite a bit (193 to be exact). if your wondering where i got all the babies, well... there is a orphanage across the street and a cheap motel across the block.
Answered by Mister R - Tue Nov 24 17:14:47 2009
Q. Come on you know the answer, how many starving children does it take to get to your environmental rallies, or fill up the bio bus that you use to get there. For electric cars how many homeless and frozen children does it take you.
Asked by The Don - Tue Nov 24 17:00:05 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. for me, i used 2 yr olds so, i could fit quite a bit (193 to be exact). if your wondering where i got all the babies, well... there is a orphanage across the street and a cheap motel across the block.
Answered by Mister R - Tue Nov 24 17:14:47 2009
What do you think about children being taught the difference between dogma and reality?
Q. To rational adults (not religious people), the difference between dogma and reality is quite obvious. But to children who still believe in Santa, God and the Tooth Fairy, the difference between dogma and reality is not easy to determine. Children rely on adults to teach them about reality but if adults are teaching children about Santa, God and the Tooth Fairy, then this can t be doing them any good, right?
Asked by Desiree - Mon Jan 11 18:15:19 2010 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You would first have to know what reality is.
Answered by No Chance Without Jesus - Mon Jan 11 18:18:32 2010
Q. To rational adults (not religious people), the difference between dogma and reality is quite obvious. But to children who still believe in Santa, God and the Tooth Fairy, the difference between dogma and reality is not easy to determine. Children rely on adults to teach them about reality but if adults are teaching children about Santa, God and the Tooth Fairy, then this can t be doing them any good, right?
Asked by Desiree - Mon Jan 11 18:15:19 2010 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You would first have to know what reality is.
Answered by No Chance Without Jesus - Mon Jan 11 18:18:32 2010
How do parents who have children without autism deal with raising an autistic child?
Q. As in, they already had children without autism, then they have a child with autism. How do the parenting skills change?
Asked by Izzy r - Tue Oct 14 20:12:06 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Im 14 years old. I have a brother and he is autistic and he is 13. I know from seeing them all the time that autism can make the parents life so much more stressful (including mine). But, i know patience is a big thing that changes when they had my brother. My dad isnt very good with that but i know my mom sure is. I mean, my brother is pretty smart (above the average smartness level of autism), he can read, write, spell, and do math. I know that having an autistic brother changed me completely, without him, i totally would look at life so much differently. It makes me appreciate autistic people and mentally challenged people way more than i would if i didnt have my brother. Also, ive been thinking of becoming a special teacher. But yeah,… [cont.]
Answered by meghan - Mon Oct 20 21:40:22 2008
Q. As in, they already had children without autism, then they have a child with autism. How do the parenting skills change?
Asked by Izzy r - Tue Oct 14 20:12:06 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Im 14 years old. I have a brother and he is autistic and he is 13. I know from seeing them all the time that autism can make the parents life so much more stressful (including mine). But, i know patience is a big thing that changes when they had my brother. My dad isnt very good with that but i know my mom sure is. I mean, my brother is pretty smart (above the average smartness level of autism), he can read, write, spell, and do math. I know that having an autistic brother changed me completely, without him, i totally would look at life so much differently. It makes me appreciate autistic people and mentally challenged people way more than i would if i didnt have my brother. Also, ive been thinking of becoming a special teacher. But yeah,… [cont.]
Answered by meghan - Mon Oct 20 21:40:22 2008
Is it neighbourly to allow children to beat a ball against other peoples housesfor hours?
Q. A neighbour allows their children to be foul mouthed and total bullies to other children and all and sundry. The kids will slam balls against windows, doors, gates, trample over people's gardens. Is this acceptable behaviour? If we ask them to stop, they get worse, what would you do in this situation? Are the parents of naughty children who stand by and laugh or goad them even, responsible role models or anti-social people with malice?
Asked by Dave Langdale - Tue Aug 3 18:49:14 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hell no!
Answered by catseyes21227 - Tue Aug 3 18:50:56 2010
Q. A neighbour allows their children to be foul mouthed and total bullies to other children and all and sundry. The kids will slam balls against windows, doors, gates, trample over people's gardens. Is this acceptable behaviour? If we ask them to stop, they get worse, what would you do in this situation? Are the parents of naughty children who stand by and laugh or goad them even, responsible role models or anti-social people with malice?
Asked by Dave Langdale - Tue Aug 3 18:49:14 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hell no!
Answered by catseyes21227 - Tue Aug 3 18:50:56 2010
How should you discipline your children in public?
Q. I have two children. One is 3, and the other is 6. I am never sure about how to discipline a child in public, because it's not as though you can give them a time out at a restaurant or at the mall, for example. Since my youngest is only 3, she will not even remember what she is being punished for if I choose to discipline her later at home, and therefore it won't really be effective. I am just wondering how other parents discipline their children when they misbehave outside of the home.
Asked by Laurie - Wed Aug 4 01:02:46 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When we're at a restaurant or out shopping and they begin to throw a temper tantrum (it's rare but they're at that age) my husband removes them from the building and takes them to the car while I finish shopping or pay for the meal. At the car he doesn't give into the behavior, waits until they're done throwing a fit and then explains why it's not appropriate. We've only had to do this twice, they hate that they couldn't be with their siblings while we're out. I know most would think we should spank them but all we have to do is ask them if they want to go wait in the car and they calm down. It may not work for everyone but it works for us. It's natural consequences: if they can't behave then they can't be in public and have to wait… [cont.]
Answered by Suzie - Wed Aug 4 01:33:11 2010
Q. I have two children. One is 3, and the other is 6. I am never sure about how to discipline a child in public, because it's not as though you can give them a time out at a restaurant or at the mall, for example. Since my youngest is only 3, she will not even remember what she is being punished for if I choose to discipline her later at home, and therefore it won't really be effective. I am just wondering how other parents discipline their children when they misbehave outside of the home.
Asked by Laurie - Wed Aug 4 01:02:46 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When we're at a restaurant or out shopping and they begin to throw a temper tantrum (it's rare but they're at that age) my husband removes them from the building and takes them to the car while I finish shopping or pay for the meal. At the car he doesn't give into the behavior, waits until they're done throwing a fit and then explains why it's not appropriate. We've only had to do this twice, they hate that they couldn't be with their siblings while we're out. I know most would think we should spank them but all we have to do is ask them if they want to go wait in the car and they calm down. It may not work for everyone but it works for us. It's natural consequences: if they can't behave then they can't be in public and have to wait… [cont.]
Answered by Suzie - Wed Aug 4 01:33:11 2010
Is it good to teach children to exercise caution before believing in the assertions made by religious people?
Q. If you teach your children that the world is full of religious nutjobs, each claiming that their bizarre dogma is the truth, is this going to make children cynical and make them devalue the lives of their fellow humans? But if you don t teach them this, isn t it going to make your children become vulnerable to the lies, trickery and cultish-coercion tactics employed by so many religious charlatans today?
Asked by Desiree - Wed Apr 28 19:04:50 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to warn children of all the anti-God stuff in the world. It has always been there but now with the internet and TV it is even more pronounced.
Answered by Little Angel - Wed Apr 28 19:11:27 2010
Q. If you teach your children that the world is full of religious nutjobs, each claiming that their bizarre dogma is the truth, is this going to make children cynical and make them devalue the lives of their fellow humans? But if you don t teach them this, isn t it going to make your children become vulnerable to the lies, trickery and cultish-coercion tactics employed by so many religious charlatans today?
Asked by Desiree - Wed Apr 28 19:04:50 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to warn children of all the anti-God stuff in the world. It has always been there but now with the internet and TV it is even more pronounced.
Answered by Little Angel - Wed Apr 28 19:11:27 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'children'
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Wed, 01 Sep 2010 13:50:04 GMT+00:00
about the world SunHerald.com These days, when I question children about their dogs, they can tell me what breed or combination of breeds it is and that is all. ...
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The Vampire Diaries: Children of the Damned [HD] (Season 1, Episode 13): More Salvatore family secrets are revealed -- james remar (Dexter) guest ... amazon.com.
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Mon, 30 Aug 2010 00:18:40 GM
Cook offers further advice on maintaining a reduced-toxin environment for . children. . In the home, you want to make sure it's safe and as clean as possible where your . children. spend so much of their time. If you're living in an older ...
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