I would definitely say yes. Although, if you have an adult figure who loves you and instills the values and shows you love and respect, I believe their behavior can be good. If the child is separated, taken away, or loses their parents in an accident, and they are forced into being cared for by someone else. There can be all kinds of complications. They should get counseling and lots of love.
The adolescent becomes drunk if too much alcohol is consumed in too short a period of time.
Adopted Children who are provided with so much love do not feel they are adopted. But maltreated children do feel the absence of their real parents.
Animals obtain food from outside.So there is no affect.
Well the closeness of you and your child's relationship can affect their behavior in a good or bad way.If you and your child have a mild relationship then most likely they are not getting the attention that they need therefore they will think that will get attention by acting up.If you and your child have a close relationship then most likely they will get their proper attention and won't crave it so much in public.
All experiences affect a child's behavior. From birth until school age, the parents, siblings, and other family affect children most. After children begin school, friends, classmates, and teachers have a greater impact. It is important for those around children to be positive and always put education first.
yes
Yes the presence or absence of a net affect free throw accuracy. The net provides a visual target for the player to aim toward.
No, in the absence of leaks.
Living with parents does not directly impact credit score. Credit score is based on an individual's credit history and financial behavior, such as paying bills on time and managing debt responsibly. However, if a person living with parents is not building their own credit history, it could potentially affect their credit score in the long run.
Yes if you do not take the complete and healthy food, you get the weakness and irritation. So it is affect to your behavior.
It is common for parents to get mad at their children for various reasons, such as concerns about safety, behavior, or expectations. Sometimes, parents may also be stressed or have their own issues that can affect their reactions. Communication and understanding each other's perspectives can help improve the situation.
Behavior is usually an outward expression of attitude