In Sparta, children were raised to be strong warriors through a rigorous system of military and physical training, reflecting the city-state's focus on warfare and strength. Meanwhile, in Athens, children received a more well-rounded education that emphasized arts, philosophy, and democratic values, aligning with the city-state's emphasis on culture and civic participation. These differences in child-rearing practices suited the distinct needs and values of each city-state, with Sparta prioritizing military prowess and Athens valuing intellectual and cultural development.
Lack of family planning can lead to increased financial strain due to the costs associated with raising children, such as expenses for education, healthcare, and basic needs. It can also result in decreased opportunities for career advancement and financial stability for parents who may have to support a larger family than they can afford. In extreme cases, it can contribute to poverty and economic instability for families.
Primary socialisation (eg. the development and understanding of social norms through institutions such as the the family, education, religion etc.)
Yes, wealthy families in the Victorian Era often employed servants who would assist with housekeeping, cooking, and childcare. Children from affluent families would have servants to attend to their needs and care for them.
In the UK, there are more homeless adults than homeless children. However, the number of homeless children is still a significant issue that needs attention and resources to support and protect these vulnerable individuals.
The differences in volunteering between districts can vary based on factors such as demographics, community needs, available resources, and local organizations. Some districts may have more opportunities for volunteering due to higher levels of community engagement or resources, while others may have fewer opportunities due to lower population density or limited nonprofit organizations operating in the area.
Margaret Sanger believed that raising children required careful planning and consideration, as it was essential for parents to be able to provide for their children’s physical, emotional, and financial needs. She advocated for access to contraception and family planning services to help empower individuals to make informed choices about when and how many children to have.
•Service: intangible task that satisfies consumer or business user needs•Goods-services continuum: device that helps marketers to visualize the differences and similarities between goods and services
The Xerophyte and Phreatophyte both needs water, and also is located in the desert. The difference is Xerophyte has more time to live. But Phreatophyte has less but phreatophyte has very deep roots.
what are the emotional needs of children?
No. Boys are not girls, and girls are not boys. Even 2 children of the same gender will not necessarily be raised the same way due to differences in personalities. But boys naturally have different needs and interests than girls, which would change how they are raised. However, there should be a certain amount of fairness in raising 2 siblings of different gender.
Both needs flame to work
Multiply your age by: Men-120 Women-110 EX. 11X110= 1210, then convert to calories, so an 11 year old girl need about 1210 calories. Calories are the main source of energy.
In 2005-2006 an estimated 13.9% of children in the United States had special needs. At that time, the number of children with special needs seemed to be increasing.
We are a united people, divided by a common language. English and American has developed according to the countries needs. There are as many similarities and there are differences. We claim to understand each other
First of all differences of both pr and ads is in the costs/expenses, this to say that ads needs alot of money to be displayed in media while pr onces provides press realeses is for free, similarities is that they are both marketing tools.
They are both animals. Both have needs for food, water, and shelter.
Written by Emily Perl Kingsley, the mother of a son with Down syndrome, the short essay “Welcome to Holland” neatly sums up the bewilderment and wonder of raising special needs children. As the mother of 3 such kids, each with different needs and gifts, I can tell you that while it may not have been what I expected, I wouldn’t trade it for the world. There is No Way to Prepare No parent truly knows what their child will be like when they arrive. There is no way to explain to a parent who has neuro-typical or physically normal children just what it feels like to hear a doctor, or a panel of “experts” tell you that your child will never be able to do “X” or “Y”. You can’t anticipate the trip you will take as your raise your children. The little girl you wanted to dress up in ribbons and dresses turns out to be a tomboy. The boy you hoped to see playing football prefers to play the flute. The child you hoped would be a scientist will never be more than functionally literate – if you are very lucky. Believe it or not, one disappointment isn’t really that much greater than the other. Children live the lives they are meant to live, not the ones we want for them. Getting the Services you need One thing I can tell you is that raising any child is difficult, but raising a child with any special needs is much more involved. You will all need some assistance to overcome your hurdles. Those hurdles can be as simple as some down time for the parents, or as complicated as finding a group home as adulthood approaches; getting into the system early helps. As soon as you know that you have special needs children it is time to pursue any and all services available. I live in a state where there is a 7-10 year waiting list for things such as housing or job assistance, disability benefits and more. Who knows what you will face as the years go by? Raising special needs children has its own rewards though. Each accomplishment is celebrated; each challenge overcome is that much sweeter. In the end, we have children because we love them, not because they are perfect.