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Z1 On the Virtues of Making Your Children Do the Dishes
Of course, children aren't doing housework partly because they're spending more time on such worthy pursuits as reading, studying and youth groups, Dr. Hofferth's data show. Parents are doing less housework themselves, hiring help or just making peace with dust bunnies. Ӳ҄(w)ԭѕrgڸxfxW(xu)(x)FӡLԼļ҄(w)׃Ոˁnjڻ҉m۲Ҋ
One consequence is never more obvious than at this time of year, when hundreds of thousands of college freshmen move into their dorms and promptly begin destroying their laundry. Other studies suggest the shift may have longer-term implications for marriage and community life. Ӳ҄(w)ćغW(xu)ӿW(xu)Уsϴ·оڽȺwҲLӰ푵
Studies show parents still assign more housework to girls than boys. Yet these same young women hope as adults to find men who will help out; 90% of 60 women ages 18 to 32 studied by Kathleen Gerson, a New York University sociology professor, said they hoped to share housework and child care with spouses "in a committed, mutually supportive and egalitarian way." After controlling for other factors, U.S. marriages tend to be more stable when men participate more in domestic tasks, says a study of 506 U.S. couples published in 2006 in the American Journal of Sociology. оLȻѼ҄(w)ǽoŮкŮϣ܉кҲc601832qŮ90%ŮԶϣż܉Г(dn)҄(w)cP(gun)ϵ(yng)ԓǻIֺ֧͟o˽(wn)֮˅c҄(w)ȥ׃øӷ(wn)
Housework has unique value in instilling a habit of serving others. Doing household chores as a child was a major, independent predictor of whether a person chose to do volunteer or other community work as an adult. Thus for parents who value service, housework is an important teaching tool. ҄(w)B(yng)(w)Ҫrֵ҄(w)̶ܴϛQ˺ȥc־ԸڳзIļL҄(w)һܺõĽֶ
Chores should be a part of any child's life once they're old enough. It's not only about having them contribute to the family, it's ensuring that they will have the skills to take care of themselves as adults. But deciding which chores to assign at what age can be a bit challenging.
L҄(w)ɞ麢һ@HǞ˴_?yu)ͥҲǞ˱CB(yng)˘Լʲôgεĺӑ(yng)ԓʲô҄(w)sǂ}
A basic rule of thumb is that the older a child is, the more responsibility that should be assigned to him or her. There's a lot of range in that which depends on your parenting style and the capabilities of your children.fԽГ(dn)؟(z)ҲԽȻҲвҪȡQļͥʽͺӵ
The first 2 years of life are considered a critical time for brain development. TV and other electronic media can get in the way of exploring, playing, and interacting with parents and others, which encourages learning and healthy physical and social development.As kids get older, too much screen time can interfere with activities such as being physically active, reading, doing homework, playing with friends, and spending time with family.Of course, television, in moderation, can be a good thing: Preschoolers can get help learning the alphabet on public television, grade schoolers can learn about wildlife on nature shows, and parents can keep up with current events on the evening news. No doubt about it TV can be an excellent educator and entertainer.
^l(f)չP(gun)Irڡ̽昷cĸ˵Ľ@ЩԴMW(xu)(x)w罻l(f)չҕýwKL֮ҕrg̫Ӱ푺ӵĻwxI(y)ˣԼͼ̎ĕrgȻҕҲǼ£W(xu)ǰĺӿͨ^ҕW(xu)(x)ĸˌW(xu)ĺӿͨ^Ȼ(ji)ĿW(xu)(x)ҰLԏg˽r¡Ҫ--ҕһܺõĽߺ͊ʘ
Z2 ʲôĸcӽ̶ȱ^?
Parent involvement actually declines as students grow older, so that it is less in secondary schools than in elementary (Stouffer, 1992). If parental involvement is so beneficial, why isn't it being used to a greater extent than at present? There are many reasons from the parent and also from the school for this lack of involvement. One of the reasons concerns the lack of understanding of nontraditional families on the part of the school system. The nontraditional family is struggling to deal with many factors that affect every member of the family. These can definitely affect the way that the family is able to be involved in the student's education. More than likely, there is a shortage of time. There just simply are not enough hours in the day to accomplish everything. If there has been a divorce or death in the family, there probably has been a change in the financial standing of the family. By the school not being sensitive to this change, the student/family could be embarrassed. (Duncan, 1992; Lewis, 1992; Wanat, 1992).
SgLĸącҲ½ЌW(xu)cҪСW(xu)͡ĸcǺʲô]İl(f)]?кܶԭĸĸĽǶČW(xu)УĽǶȡ
һԭǷǂy(tng)ͥڌW(xu)Уϵy(tng)˽ⲻǂy(tng)ͥŬ̎Ӱ푼ͥɆTĺܶݱؕc̶пܵrgIJһrg̫̎еĸxHӰ푼ͥؔrW(xu)УR@ӵ׃W(xu)/͕ͥ܌
"Schools must understand that lack of participation by parents does not necessarily mean they are neglecting their responsibilities. They simply may not have the time, resources, or know-how to help out" (Wanat, p. 47). Parents often do not feel welcomed at school. They feel that what they may have to offer is unimportant and unappreciated. Also, parents may not believe that they have any knowledge that the school is interested in knowing. This is especially true when the parent may not have a great deal of education (Dixon, 1992; Vandergrift & Greene, 1992). It is also possible that the parent does not have a great deal of interest in the school or his child's education. The parent may not feel that education is important (Vandergrift & Greene).
W(xu)УǸĸȱمcȲں؟(z)ΡֻǛ]ЕrgYԴ֪RȥcĸXڌW(xu)УDzܚgӭXе֪RDzҪġJW(xu)У֪RҲdȤĸ]^̫Ļr@ˡҲпܸĸӵĽͲdȤҲSXýҪ