1. http://www.womansdivorce.com/parenting-styles.html This site deals with balancing parenting skills after a divorce. In education one may feel that he/she is just hear to teach not be a mother, father, counselor, mentor, etc...but sometmes those roles are played in order to help students concentrate on the lessons of the day. It is very difficult to work on school/homework when one's home do not work. This information is good to help talk to students and parents since divorce rates and absent parent is more prevelant in our society. This information is truly information that will help others with a variety of issues.
2. http://educationalissues.suite101/article/cfm/is-education-reform-working This article deals with educational reform. It is always interesting what people have to say about education in regards to reform. Often times No Child Left Behind comes up in the conversation. It is beneficial to know how things are going to determine if it is effective or not. No Child Left Behind is a program with good intentions although I feel that more is needed to make this plan workable and realistic. I hope that instead of arguing and continous bad mouthing that some creative people will help to bring about a productive change to help students, schools, and communities.
3. http://educationalissues.suite101.com/article.cfm/corportal_punishment_returning Education issues are always coming up and it is good to know what is going in the arena of education. One of the topics I found interesting was concerning corporal punishment. This is always and interesting topic to discuss. Many southern states and lower Midwest states still use corporal punishment as means of discipline. Although corporal punishment is banned in half of the states, I have no problem with corporal punishment.Therefore, I believe in "spare the rod and spoin the child," but I also believe some people can abuse this privilege and scar children for life instead of use it as a means of correction to the betterment of productive citizens.
4. http://parenting.families.com/blog/teens-are-not-hopeless This is another site that deals with educating parents. It caught my eye because teenagers and parents are the populations that I deal with on a regular and many believe teenagers are hopeless. I disagree that teen are hopeless, but I agree that they need us more during these years than years before. The teenage years are surely one that are challenging, transforming, and interesting. Keeping a positive image is an outlook that will make a difference. More knowledge about what teens are experiences, commuicating with our children, and making time for them even wi th the 1000 daily things we have have to do are vital to their growth. No one is exempt from making mistakes so allow those learning experiences to mold your teens to a hopeful future.
5. http://childdevelopmentinfo.com/parenting/sibling-rivalry-for-patents.shtml The child development institute provides information for parents to help with everyday issues to help children develop
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