Yes, children will generally live up to, or down to, their parents expectations. If parents think they have genius children, their children will probably end up being very smart. If parents think they have dumb children, the children might turn out to be not as bright as other children.
Ideally, parents should first communicate their expectations to their children as soon as children can understand. This can be as young as two years old and the method of communication will keep changing as the child grows.
Parents can effectively teach their children patience by modeling patience themselves, setting clear expectations, providing opportunities for practice, and offering positive reinforcement for patient behavior.
When children are abandoned by their parents there can be long term effects. The most common effect in abandoned children is difficulty in forming attachments in relationships throughout their lives.
lack of communications and understanding
After you are eighteen, your parents do not owe you a living. Most parents will support children through high school. Children who remain in their parents' household are meeting the expectations of schooling or have a regular job, contribute to the household through chores or money and, most importantly, are enjoyable members of the household.
I think you should discuss how to discipline your children with your husband privately. Children will get confused if parents have different expectations.
Parents can effectively manage children's behavior at home by setting clear expectations, providing consistent discipline, offering positive reinforcement for good behavior, and actively listening to their children's needs and concerns. It is important for parents to establish routines, communicate openly, and model appropriate behavior themselves.
The expectations of your teachers parents and friends may limit your imagination and confine you to a career that does not interest you.
Bernadette M. Donnelly has written: 'Parents' experiences, perceptions and expectations of education for children with Svere Learning Disabilities (SLD) and children with Profound and Multiple Learning Disabilities (PMLD)' -- subject(s): Education, Special education, Attitudes, Learning disabled children, Mentally handicapped children, Parents of handicapped children
True. Parents should ideally communicate their expectations early in a child's life, as this helps establish a foundation for understanding and behavior. Clear communication from the beginning fosters a supportive environment where children can learn and grow. This approach also encourages open dialogue, allowing children to ask questions and express their thoughts.
Parents can effectively teach their children not to lie by modeling honesty, discussing the importance of truthfulness, setting clear expectations and consequences for dishonesty, and praising and reinforcing honesty when it occurs. Open communication and building trust with children are key in promoting a culture of honesty within the family.
Whether or not you have to pay rent while living with your parents depends on your family's agreement and expectations. Some parents may ask their adult children to contribute financially, while others may not. It's important to have open communication with your parents about this topic.