I was born and raised in Australia but moved to the Philippines when I was 16
The children here are raised to respect their elders, even their siblings. They call an older brother "Kuya" and older sister "Ate" (but not like "I ate an apple", it sounds like Ah-tee). When they greet and elder or older family member, they bless them (take the hand of the elder and bring the back of the hand to the forehead and bow a little). This shows respect.
The children help around the house, such as cleaning, cooking etc and even when they get married, some have they have their parents live in the same house (My bf and his family live in the upper story of their house, while my bfs fathers parents live in the bottom story) There a little nursing homes here.
The eldest child has the most responsibility to look after and set an example to her/his siblings.
Education is so important here and if a child fails school, they may bring shame to the family.
Most mother are housewife's here, so they can teach the children from an early age how to walk, talk etc
Child smacking is acceptable here, even if the person is a teenager and it is acceptable for aunties and uncles to smack their nieces and nephews.
Ummm i'll edit it if I can think of anything else
Hope this helps :)
Oh and to the person down below saying that 'girls are raised to marry fat white men'
I'm offended. My mother married a white man and I'm proud to say I'm 1/2 Filipino more than white. She had her own education and own job and made it work when he kicked her out of the home with their two young children
Filipino children are not taught to be independent until they reach school. Both sides of their family will help them daily, sometimes including people in their neighborhood.
to compare child rearing practiciples.filipinos with other natiomalist in philliphines
Filipinos raise their children according to Filipino values and culture. Most likely, parents prefer to nurture the child by themselves instead of leaving them to formal child care or with a nanny. Filipino parents are strict, they often make rules to be followed by the children. Filipinos are naturally religious, so they stick to values being taught by the Church, and it is strictly imposed at home.
child rearing practices are those practices, which are done to rear a child. it includes total care of a child, from basic needs to protect rights of children.
Child rearing practices are things parents can do to help raise great children. Many psychologist and sociologist have developed techniques that work with children.
rearing of crops for human consumption
Well, positive rearing produces positive results and visa versa. If your talking about long term affects, its how and what you are attempting to accomplish...
Well, positive rearing produces positive results and visa versa. If your talking about long term affects, its how and what you are attempting to accomplish...
just want yo know how they raise there children?
It depends on what context your question is truly being asked. Rearing of a child in what? culture? religion?, politics? there are just way to many posabilities. Narrow your question to a particular part of the world and an answer may be available.
many early child-rearing practices were barbarous by modern standards. source: New Oxford American Dictionary
Child rearing in most countries is more or less the same. Parents take care of their young by breastfeeding and providing shelter and clothing. In some communities children go through certain rituals to initiate them into adulthood.
Watson's child-rearing approach emphasized strict discipline and behavior modification, which influenced many Americans to adopt a more structured and authoritarian parenting style. This approach had a long-lasting impact on parenting practices in America, contributing to a shift towards more authoritarian and controlling methods in child-rearing. It also promoted a focus on obedience and conformity in children.