No, that is false. This question contains a common misconception about Mormons. First, I am not Mormon, nor am I an apologist for their religion. But I have known many Mormons over the years and have observed them as parents. I find no evidence that they are lying to their kids. What they are doing is what ALL parents do: sharing the parents' belief system with the children. Just because you and I are not from their religion does not mean what Mormon parents are teaching is a lie. Mormon parents deeply and sincerely believe in their religion, and they want to share it with their kids. Years later, their kids may remain Mormon (and most do), but they may also decide to seek another path, and that happens sometimes too.
But I am troubled by your assertion that Mormon parents are abusive to their kids. I'm a professor, so I see a lot of studies. I have seen none that make the assertion that Mormons are more abusive to their kids than other denominations are. In fact, we can find abusive parents in just about every religion, sad to say. Parents who use religion as a weapon to bully their kids are bad parents; but the fact that they are Mormon does not mean the religion itself encourages such behavior. It does not.
Children tend to reinforce traditional gender roles by observing and imitating their parents, peers, and media. This socialization process starts at a young age and can be influenced by cultural norms and expectations. As children grow, they may internalize these beliefs and behaviors, perpetuating traditional gender roles within society.
Parents can encourage and reinforce good behavior in their children by setting clear expectations, providing positive reinforcement, and offering rewards for positive actions. This can help children understand the benefits of good behavior and motivate them to earn a star for their positive actions.
When conducting a parental review of movies for their children, parents should consider factors such as the movie's rating, content, themes, language, violence, and overall appropriateness for their child's age and maturity level. It is important for parents to also take into account their own values and beliefs when making decisions about what movies are suitable for their children to watch.
A:Of course it is, subject only to those beliefs not being in some way contrary to the law of the land. Subject to that proviso, it would be immoral and unethical to seek to remove children from their parents merely because their beliefs differ from the beliefs of those around them.
think about how you were brought up, did your parents have beliefs and values in life. if so then this is where the difficulties are. Most parents instill their beliefs onto their children so each different child will have different beliefs because of their parents.
Parents can effectively explain the concept of religion to their children by discussing the basic beliefs and practices of different religions in a simple and respectful manner. They can emphasize the importance of tolerance and understanding towards different beliefs, while also encouraging their children to ask questions and explore their own beliefs. It is important for parents to create an open and non-judgmental environment for these discussions, allowing their children to form their own opinions and beliefs.
Impact of TV violence on children's behavior Strategies for parents to limit children's exposure to violent TV content Effects of violent TV shows on children's emotional development Intervention programs to reduce aggressive behavior in children due to TV violence
Parents can effectively use a star chart to encourage and reinforce good behavior in their children by setting clear expectations, consistently rewarding positive behavior with stars, and providing meaningful incentives for reaching certain star milestones. This system helps children track their progress and stay motivated to continue exhibiting good behavior.
the parents want to reinforce it to show you that is important
core beliefs values are passed on from parents to children and are reinforced by schools etcsecondary beliefs and values are hoping to change eg should get married early
Children need values. In some schools the parents don’t teach values at home. To reinforce values is important for children to learn about how to treat others and what is important in their actions and life.
political socialization