I don't see why not but only if there is insufficent space or you are one of a big family just ask
No. The state does not mandate that each member of a household have his or her own room.
Children who sleep in the same room as their parents may be too attached when it is time for the to go to their own rooms. It will take a while for them to get used to the idea of sleeping without their parents.
My Parents said I MusT CLean My RoOm definition: have to, need to
If you haven't had your own room for a while, or you're a middle child, like me, it will take some convincing. Tell them that you are growing up and you have needs, and that you wouldn't want to be inconveniencing them. If you have NEVER had your own room, tell them that. Tell them that you should get your own room because you have as much rights as anyone else does to have your own room. DO NOT: a)whine b)complain c)yell or d)storm off You want to appeal to them, so be good for a couple days before you ask. Don't be cheesy, or they'll know somethings' up. I know this stuff from my own experience so trust me!
should parents be able to design there own babies as a debate we are the negative team give us a few tips :)
To help them get started with their own lives and give them some independence. This is probably why most parents do that.
Yes and no. Yes because children need their own private space away from their parents. And no because their parents need to know what their children are getting up to in their room.
If the parents don't own the house, they cannot give it away in their will. Since one child owns the house, then it was not for the parents to give away.
yes, for it doesn't give children the right to see their own parents
Your parents have to give up their parental rights before that could happen. Then the CPS would take over and put you in a foster or group home until someone would want to adopt you. As you sound older you would probably be stuck there with the hundreds of thousands of other kids waiting for adoption or foster homes until you are 18 and on your own. Cherish your own room, things and your parents. They will always stand by you and children waiting for adoption wish nothing else than to be in your shoes and to have your parents for parents, their own room and things without having to protect it from being stolen by the others..
To successfully transition a toddler from sleeping in a toddler bed in their parents' room to sleeping in their own room, parents can gradually introduce the new sleeping arrangement by creating a comfortable and familiar sleep environment in the child's room. This can include using their favorite bedding, nightlights, and comforting bedtime routines. Parents should also establish consistent bedtime and wake-up times to help the child adjust to the new routine. Additionally, offering reassurance and positive reinforcement can help the child feel secure and confident in their new sleeping space.
You do exactly what they telll you to do! They're your PARENTS. They pretty much own you until you are out of their house. Their house, their rules!