The expectations of your teachers parents and friends may limit your imagination and confine you to a career that does not interest you.
The expectations of your teachers parents and friends may limit your imagination and confine you to a career that does not interest you.
they are your friends, your parents, your teachers and the police.
You can get advice from parents, guardians, teachers, counselor, psychologists, and friends.
our parents and teachers
Jeremy shows his intelligence when talking with his friends, parents, and teachers.
parents influences a child the most since the child spend most of his time with them.
If you happen to be neighbours or your family is friends of a teachers family or even a friends parents are your teachers then chances are you are going to associate in some way outside of school. And it's fine to be friends with them, of course this friendship if you choose to pursue it will be different then between you and say your best friend because no you cant randomly discuss what Jimmy and Haley did over the weekend kinda thing, I personally and friends with some of my teachers it makes school easier to know that you got friends on the inside.
hounerable chief guest,respected principal, teachers,parents and dear friends.
Idealization refers to the act of viewing someone or something in an excessively positive or perfect light, often overlooking flaws or shortcomings. It can lead to unrealistic expectations or perceptions in relationships, causing disappointment or disillusionment when reality does not match the idealized image.
De-idealization is when a teenager begins to feel that their parents and teachers aren't always right. They think of celebrities or other friends to be more ideal at this stage. They find faults from their parents or teachers and this is where conflicts arise.
If you are a kid: parents, friends, siblings, church members, pastors, teachers If you are an adult: friends, siblings, church members, children, pastors
Elinor Reah Levine has written: 'Teachers' academic and psycho-social expectations for children from single-parent families' -- subject(s): Education, Attitudes, Teachers, Children of single parents, Home and school