Want this question answered?
yes very much~ you have to love every one of your children
not for the wrong reason
No. What you suggest is not possible.
Yes, in Idaho, a parent has a legal duty to provide care and supervision for their child until they reach the age of 18. Allowing a child to move out without being emancipated could potentially lead to legal consequences, such as charges of neglect or abandonment. It's important to follow the proper legal procedures if a child wants to move out before reaching the age of majority.
Cause it is growing wrong , There you go parent
It's not wrong at all -- it is the responsibility of a parent to protect their children. If a child has nothing to hide, why should they care?
It is wrong to neglect your child.
Heck no! What kind of a parent are you? There's absolutely nothing wrong with ginger kids. In fact, you don't even DESERVE to be a parent! You should let a GOOD parent adopt your child.
absolutely, unless there is another adult that can teach this child that lying is wrong and not to be condoned.
Parents are role models for their children and in doing so they teach their child the proper behaviors. To bite another person is NOT good behavior so if a parent does this they are teaching their child something wrong. Children will do/say what the parent does and the parent doing something wrong isn't good parenting.
Let your child know the consequences ,what she did was wrong as continue being a parent and show how to tend for the child when she goes to live on her own
I do believe a parent is responsible for their children's actions. Being a parent is a big responsibility, and a large part of parenting is giving guidance, instruction, and being an example to them. If a child does something wrong, a parent needs to first ask his or herself what could have been done to prevent it, and what must be done to remedy the situation. This could be a great teaching moment for a parent, to display to a child the responsibility of making amends for the wrongs committed. A child needs to know right from wrong first, and then be shown by example the parents understanding of right and wrong.