If the kid trains it, they have a feeling that it is their job and if they don't do it that someone else will have to take over the responsibility. Kids don't like that.
A dog doesn't have total command of the language, so learning to communicate with the dog will teach patience. If the kid feeds and grooms the dog, the child learns responsibility and caring. When a child takes an obedience class for the dog, in 4-H for example, the child learns leadership.
well it can it may teach him/her responceabiltes however if he/she hurts the dog give the dog to a good loving family yes it can teach responsiblty but if you do get a dog you should defintely not haras it, tease it, beat it or not feed it so if a little kid under 10 has it defintely have a parent to help and even if your older like 12 you should defitely have a parent help.
it is not about a dog at all it is about greg having fun
it is not about a dog at all it is about greg having fun
Having a child does not change the fact they are a minor. A minor remains the responsibility of the parents. Once they are an adult, they can live where they want to.
an invisible dog
Responsibility when having a kid means being accountable for their physical, emotional, and developmental well-being. It involves providing a safe environment, meeting their basic needs, and nurturing their growth and education. Parents must also model positive behaviors and values, ensuring their child learns essential life skills. Ultimately, it requires a commitment to being present and supportive throughout their upbringing.
used to
to get a dog
parents teach them
Yes, I am a kid and I have learned them.
Zoomer is an interactive robotic pet. It resembles a real dog, it barks and wants to be played with, you can teach him different commands as you would do with a real puppy. It has a range of emotions, and it responds to your kid as a real dog would do. A great alternative if you don't want a real dog in your house.