parents encouraged there kids to enter the war by telling them that it is to fight for there country and because they could get alot of things in erturn such as an education and trtaining in the field of battle. Parents encouraged there kids to enter the war by telling them that it is to fight for there country and because they could get alot of things in return such as an education and training in the field of battle. It was basically a chance to learn about many things and a chance to see the world through the eyes of a foreigner.
Children during World War 1 did in fact call their parents Mummy and Daddy. There have been many variations of what children have called their parents including; Mom and Dad, Mommy and Daddy, Mother and Father.
they were kept hidden, there parents ran away with them or they were bombed.
Children in London and other parts of England were sent to live in Canada to protect them from the bombings by the Nazis.
No - encouraging children to listen - and finding ways to increase their attention span helps to increase their learning. Parents give children far too much freedom to sit in front of a computer for hours - instead of coaxing them out into the real world - so they can interact with real people !
the children the parents, society and the world.
yes it is obvious that children do love there parent because they understand that they are the access for theircoming to this world,also it is parents that struggle for the upbringing,education and wellbeig of their children,so they must be love
So that the children would be safe from the bombings happening constantly.
it is very great to foster parents because not everyone in the world has parents so foster parents look after those children.
Yes, I think so. I don't have the book at hand, but if I remember correctly, the children were sent away by their parents to the professor's home, for their protection. The book takes place during World War II, and the kids are English. At that time, Great Britain and especially London was under heavy bombing by the Nazis, so a lot of parents sent their children away someplace safer.
Dr. Seuss, also known as Theodor Seuss Geisel, used his popular children's books to create propaganda in support of the war effort during World War II. He wrote and illustrated numerous political cartoons and posters aimed at promoting patriotism and encouraging Americans to support the war.
Primary socialization is typically the responsibility of parents or caregivers, as they are the first individuals who teach children social norms, values, and behaviors. Through direct interaction and modeling, parents shape a child's understanding of the world and their place in it during the early formative years.
Providing basic education infrastructure to the world