Quinn, Michelle,
Are We Raising a Generation of Spoiled, Out-of-Control Children?. Michelle Quinn. - San Jose Mercury News, 2004. - SIRS Enduring Issues 2005. Article 7, Family, 1522-3213; .
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2005. Originally Published: Are We Raising a Generation of Spoiled, Out-of-Control Children?, Feb. 3, 2004; pp. n.p..
"You've seen them. Terrorist toddlers screaming at the supermarket. Kamikaze kindergartners with anger issues on the playground. Surly adolescents with no respect for anyone over 18. And you've wondered: Have kids always been this way and I'm just getting crankier? Or are today's parents spineless saps producing an inordinate number of brats? Talk to parenting experts, school principals and teachers and you'll get an earful. Most think children behave more poorly than they did in the past--some even call it a crisis in discipline--but disagree on why. Theories range from the absenteeism of working parents, to the loosening of morals, to the violence and flippancy seen on TV shows." (SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS) This article acknowledges that while "many parents have abandoned the top-down, authoritarian style of past eras," they have yet to find a "way to discipline their children that always seems right." Advice by child-rearing experts is also presented.
1522-3213;
Child psychology
Child rearing
Discipline of children
Parent and child
Parenting--Study and teaching
AC1.S5
050
Are We Raising a Generation of Spoiled, Out-of-Control Children?. Michelle Quinn. - San Jose Mercury News, 2004. - SIRS Enduring Issues 2005. Article 7, Family, 1522-3213; .
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2005. Originally Published: Are We Raising a Generation of Spoiled, Out-of-Control Children?, Feb. 3, 2004; pp. n.p..
"You've seen them. Terrorist toddlers screaming at the supermarket. Kamikaze kindergartners with anger issues on the playground. Surly adolescents with no respect for anyone over 18. And you've wondered: Have kids always been this way and I'm just getting crankier? Or are today's parents spineless saps producing an inordinate number of brats? Talk to parenting experts, school principals and teachers and you'll get an earful. Most think children behave more poorly than they did in the past--some even call it a crisis in discipline--but disagree on why. Theories range from the absenteeism of working parents, to the loosening of morals, to the violence and flippancy seen on TV shows." (SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS) This article acknowledges that while "many parents have abandoned the top-down, authoritarian style of past eras," they have yet to find a "way to discipline their children that always seems right." Advice by child-rearing experts is also presented.
1522-3213;
Child psychology
Child rearing
Discipline of children
Parent and child
Parenting--Study and teaching
AC1.S5
050