It's not necessarily something you can outright prove, but it's something you can encourage by showing the consequences of unsupervised use, such as cyberbullying.
Yes but they may be too disabled to supervise them so visits may have to be supervised.
To prevent blueberries from posing a choking hazard to young children, parents should ensure that the blueberries are cut into small pieces or mashed before serving to children under the age of 4. Parents should also closely supervise young children while they are eating blueberries to prevent choking incidents.
Parents should monitor their children's internet use to protect them from harmful content, online predators, cyberbullying, and to ensure they are using the internet responsibly and safely.
They should because you never no if your kid is watching Porn
Children can begin showering independently around the age of 10 to 12, depending on their maturity level and ability to handle personal hygiene tasks. It is important for parents to gradually teach and supervise their children in the beginning stages of independent showering.
parents should DEFINENTLY correct their children or the kids might think it is fine and do it again
Children should have curfew because the parents would worry less knowing that there kids are at home safe and not out goofing off and it would decrease the amount of bad choices made by children.
No parents should stop telling there children waht to do after there 16 because the adults after 16. yes parents should stop telling there children waht to do after there 16 because the adults after 16.
Children can start bathing themselves independently around the age of 6 to 8 years old, depending on their maturity and ability to follow instructions. It is important for parents to supervise younger children and gradually teach them how to bathe on their own.
Children should be taught by parents how to behave.
Parents should prioritize open communication with their children about online activities, set clear boundaries and rules for safe internet use, monitor their child's online interactions and privacy settings, and educate them about the potential risks of cyberbullying, oversharing personal information, and engaging with strangers online.
yes