the best way to find something out is by asking. simply ask your child. it will strengthen your communication with him or her and hopefully clear the path onto greater highways of expression between the two of you!
good luck!
It is not appropriate to label a child as "dumb." Intelligence is multifaceted and can manifest in various ways. If a parent is concerned about their child's development or academic progress, they can seek advice from educators or professionals who can provide a comprehensive assessment and support.
It's not accurate to call a child "dumb." Children are still developing their cognitive abilities and have a lot to learn. It's important to provide support, guidance, and encouragement to help them grow and reach their full potential.
According to transactional analysis, the part of us that directs behavior is called the "Parent" ego state, which is influenced by external factors such as our upbringing and societal norms. This part of our personality can manifest as critical, nurturing, or controlling behaviors.
Parents may find it difficult to accept or acknowledge their child's misbehavior, so they may redirect blame onto others to protect their child's image or avoid feeling responsible themselves. It can also be a way to deflect from addressing underlying issues within the parent-child relationship or in how they discipline their child. Ultimately, it's important for parents to recognize and address their child's behavior to support healthy development.
An authoritative parent is one who sets clear rules and boundaries for their child while also being supportive and responsive to their needs. They encourage independence and decision-making, while also providing guidance and feedback. This style of parenting is characterized by open communication and mutual respect between the parent and child.
"I sure am - I'm struck dumb by how ugly you are." Struck dumb means momentarily speechless, which you can explain to the people calling you dumb because I can tell they're to dumb to get it. Or, if you want to keep with the times, you can say, "Your face is dumb."
No, that's a really dumb question.
If you are an absent parent of the child, yes.
The visitation schedule for the non-custodian parent who does not know the child should start out slow. You may want to stay when the child is with the parent he or she does not know.
Only with the permission of the court
Not without the consent of the non-custodial parent ! The other parent has a right to know who their child has been left with (and perhaps would take the child themselves as a better guardian).
i honestly dont know sorry
We would discuss it with the other parent. The parent has the right to know.
The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.
Not applicable. It goes by the total amount of time the child spends with each parent. If the custodial parent does not have the child at least 51% of the time, they cannot claim the child. This is why the non-custodial parent needs to keep close track of the time in cases where the other parent has custody merely to get child support and the tax deduction, but has no real desire to care for the child. see link
Not the same way as if the child was older but missing having a mom/dad and not getting to know the parent can make the child feel such things. The other parent and grandparents can often tell the child how amazing the parent was and that can make you feel like you knew him/her in a way and miss him/her and wish you had met and known him/her.
The parent. It was the parent who incurred the expenses to support the child.
they only have to inform the custodial parent of the change of address if they still wish to contact the childAnswerIf they want to stay in contact with that person or the child or if you are having to pay a certain amount for the child then yes of course otherwise it is up to your own discretion