Parents!!!!!?
Q. I work with a lady who also works at a HOSS's in central PA. She told me that even though her foster parents are her legal parents she was told they could not use her employee family discount since they were not blood related. Does this not seem really wrong to anyone else??? That is like saying your adoptive parents arent your parents. They were offered this discount to start off with but in the last month or so they were told it with no notification whether verbal or written was made saying they changed the policy.
Asked by colebomb23 - Mon Dec 3 02:10:18 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All state laws recognize adoptive families the same as they recognize biological families. I am not sure if foster family=adoptive family, but it would be really easy to check your state's laws on www.findlaw.com. Or you could write to your legislator.
Answered by Yellow B - Mon Dec 3 02:16:21 2007
Q. I work with a lady who also works at a HOSS's in central PA. She told me that even though her foster parents are her legal parents she was told they could not use her employee family discount since they were not blood related. Does this not seem really wrong to anyone else??? That is like saying your adoptive parents arent your parents. They were offered this discount to start off with but in the last month or so they were told it with no notification whether verbal or written was made saying they changed the policy.
Asked by colebomb23 - Mon Dec 3 02:10:18 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All state laws recognize adoptive families the same as they recognize biological families. I am not sure if foster family=adoptive family, but it would be really easy to check your state's laws on www.findlaw.com. Or you could write to your legislator.
Answered by Yellow B - Mon Dec 3 02:16:21 2007
pAreNtS?!?!?!?
Q. would you be happier if your parents died? i know i would. i wish they would die in a plane crash. or a car crash.
Asked by Wolf - Sun Nov 19 09:12:46 2006 - - 8 Answers - 2 Comments
A. hey friend.. yes sometimes parents might be very bad to you, but come to think of it, they are the very reason why you are here, on earth learning how to speak and communicate with others.. some parents are sometimes abusive and irresponsible..well you can take it as a part of challenge in life...i know doing it is not as easy as speaking of it.. i can understand how you feel..i have a few friends whom comes from very broken family..back then he was beaten and scolded daily.. he hated them too..but he was determined to live and show them that he can be succesful in life... you know what might hurt your parents more?..if they die they won;t feel a thing.. it is when you grow up and be successful and you can speak it to their face that it… [cont.]
Answered by tata bear - Sun Nov 19 09:32:09 2006
Q. would you be happier if your parents died? i know i would. i wish they would die in a plane crash. or a car crash.
Asked by Wolf - Sun Nov 19 09:12:46 2006 - - 8 Answers - 2 Comments
A. hey friend.. yes sometimes parents might be very bad to you, but come to think of it, they are the very reason why you are here, on earth learning how to speak and communicate with others.. some parents are sometimes abusive and irresponsible..well you can take it as a part of challenge in life...i know doing it is not as easy as speaking of it.. i can understand how you feel..i have a few friends whom comes from very broken family..back then he was beaten and scolded daily.. he hated them too..but he was determined to live and show them that he can be succesful in life... you know what might hurt your parents more?..if they die they won;t feel a thing.. it is when you grow up and be successful and you can speak it to their face that it… [cont.]
Answered by tata bear - Sun Nov 19 09:32:09 2006
PaReNtS.......?
Q. How do I convince my parents to buy me a car for christmas?? Thats all I want, nothing else. I got my licence last month...I checked out the 08 honda accord and the toyota camry and liked them both. The camry is cheaper and we want to lease the car. What should I tell them? =) lol u guys crack me up...they WANT to pay for the car
Asked by Jen - Sun Dec 2 16:50:15 2007 - - 32 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you got no chance you just need a cheap little run about just because you past you test doent mean your a great driver and can b trusted to drive and expensive car youve got to get the experience the most in portant part of learning to drive because that is what you are still doing learning. you need a car to make your mistakes in like little bumbs and scratches.
Answered by Joe 90 - Sun Dec 2 16:55:30 2007
Q. How do I convince my parents to buy me a car for christmas?? Thats all I want, nothing else. I got my licence last month...I checked out the 08 honda accord and the toyota camry and liked them both. The camry is cheaper and we want to lease the car. What should I tell them? =) lol u guys crack me up...they WANT to pay for the car
Asked by Jen - Sun Dec 2 16:50:15 2007 - - 32 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you got no chance you just need a cheap little run about just because you past you test doent mean your a great driver and can b trusted to drive and expensive car youve got to get the experience the most in portant part of learning to drive because that is what you are still doing learning. you need a car to make your mistakes in like little bumbs and scratches.
Answered by Joe 90 - Sun Dec 2 16:55:30 2007
pARENTS....?
Q. IF U HAD 2 give away 1 of ur children (4 some strange circumstance), how would u pick which 1? Katie g u r funny
Asked by NIKKI - Mon Oct 15 17:13:37 2007 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nikki - read "Sophie's Choice" or rent the movie (which starred Meryl Streep) to find out how one woman handled that question.
Answered by dragonsong - Mon Oct 15 17:29:00 2007
Q. IF U HAD 2 give away 1 of ur children (4 some strange circumstance), how would u pick which 1? Katie g u r funny
Asked by NIKKI - Mon Oct 15 17:13:37 2007 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nikki - read "Sophie's Choice" or rent the movie (which starred Meryl Streep) to find out how one woman handled that question.
Answered by dragonsong - Mon Oct 15 17:29:00 2007
Parents. :|?
Q. What I can do, if I want that mobile telephone, but my mum don't want to buy it for me... AAA!
Asked by July - Mon Oct 15 11:28:14 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i guess u have to work for it...
Answered by EL - Mon Oct 15 11:41:47 2007
Q. What I can do, if I want that mobile telephone, but my mum don't want to buy it for me... AAA!
Asked by July - Mon Oct 15 11:28:14 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i guess u have to work for it...
Answered by EL - Mon Oct 15 11:41:47 2007
can the parents or parent get into any legal trouble if their child runs away?
Q. First off no im not planning on running away nor is anyone I know. I was simply curious because I don't see how they can unless the child was forced out the home or living in a terrible environment(getting sexually abused and such). So can the parents get into trouble with the police or charged with anything if their child free willingly runs away? And if so what type of legal actions take place for the parents not the child.
Asked by Mrs.Ramos - Fri Apr 3 08:24:48 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no unless the parent/parents did something to cause it like abuse ect.
Answered by Richie - Fri Apr 3 08:29:31 2009
Q. First off no im not planning on running away nor is anyone I know. I was simply curious because I don't see how they can unless the child was forced out the home or living in a terrible environment(getting sexually abused and such). So can the parents get into trouble with the police or charged with anything if their child free willingly runs away? And if so what type of legal actions take place for the parents not the child.
Asked by Mrs.Ramos - Fri Apr 3 08:24:48 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no unless the parent/parents did something to cause it like abuse ect.
Answered by Richie - Fri Apr 3 08:29:31 2009
how do parents advance their children to become confident and on a good path?
Q. Do some parents seem to know this secret better than other parents? Isn't it true that some parents are negative and some are positive in their approach? Don't the negative ones realize it's self-defeating?
Asked by anonymous - Sat Nov 24 23:42:49 2007 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Lead by example. Have the same expectations of yourself that you have of your children. Remember that your children are thinking, feeling, human beings... do not treat them as possessions or burdens. Treat them respectfully - as you would have them treat you. Encourage them to question authority. Challenge them to question everything they do not understand and encourage them to discuss things with which they disagree. And very important is this... listen to what your children are saying.
Answered by Trina - Sun Nov 25 00:43:50 2007
Q. Do some parents seem to know this secret better than other parents? Isn't it true that some parents are negative and some are positive in their approach? Don't the negative ones realize it's self-defeating?
Asked by anonymous - Sat Nov 24 23:42:49 2007 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Lead by example. Have the same expectations of yourself that you have of your children. Remember that your children are thinking, feeling, human beings... do not treat them as possessions or burdens. Treat them respectfully - as you would have them treat you. Encourage them to question authority. Challenge them to question everything they do not understand and encourage them to discuss things with which they disagree. And very important is this... listen to what your children are saying.
Answered by Trina - Sun Nov 25 00:43:50 2007
How do parents decide whether to or not to immunize their children?
Q. There is a lot of information telling parents to immunize and not to immunize. How do parents decide who to listen to? I live in the East Bay and would love to hear from Oakland, CA-area parents who have dealt with or are dealing with this question.
Asked by Maggie F - Wed Sep 17 15:13:50 2008 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I sort out what I heard from what I know to be true. This is easier said than done. Then I weigh the risks of both sides and consult the pediatrician for his input and opinion.
Answered by Bozz Mozz - Wed Sep 17 15:20:43 2008
Q. There is a lot of information telling parents to immunize and not to immunize. How do parents decide who to listen to? I live in the East Bay and would love to hear from Oakland, CA-area parents who have dealt with or are dealing with this question.
Asked by Maggie F - Wed Sep 17 15:13:50 2008 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I sort out what I heard from what I know to be true. This is easier said than done. Then I weigh the risks of both sides and consult the pediatrician for his input and opinion.
Answered by Bozz Mozz - Wed Sep 17 15:20:43 2008
What states consider parents education level in deciding student aid?
Q. The FAFSA application ask for my parents education level? In the instructions it says some states offer aid based on eduction level of parents. Does California use this factor? Is it better to have parents with education or without education?
Asked by sfolly - Thu Apr 17 15:51:51 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tell the truth!! Then it won't matter one way or the other.
Answered by Found-1 - Thu Apr 17 16:38:30 2008
Q. The FAFSA application ask for my parents education level? In the instructions it says some states offer aid based on eduction level of parents. Does California use this factor? Is it better to have parents with education or without education?
Asked by sfolly - Thu Apr 17 15:51:51 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tell the truth!! Then it won't matter one way or the other.
Answered by Found-1 - Thu Apr 17 16:38:30 2008
How to convince parents to let me work on business?
Q. Long story short I'm 19, recently got funding for a video game company I co-founded. This sounds "childish", but my parents will freak out because I quit college over it. I can go back to school, however, I have no intent to. A business requires many more hours than college, so if I was lazy, I would pick college. I love learning: I read over 300 pages of business books a day, and I have a crystal clear vision of what I want to do in the next years to come; and that does not require a degree. I want to bring this to parents so that they don't get hurt. However, I'm 100% that my decision to quit school is correct. Thanks, I'm out space. Brief accomplishments: Without parental assistance (my parents are not entrepreneurs):… [cont.]
Asked by Mat C - Sat Aug 4 23:03:59 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At 19, you are an adult. Unless they were funding your college, and you misused their funds, there really isn't anything they can do about it, though I understand that you want to break it to them gently. Even if you didn't need one to get the funding you got, I'd write up a business plan (always a good idea with a new business, anyway) -- and present the plan to them when you talk to them, so that they can see this is not just a "whim," and that you are serious and are looking not only at short-term goals, but long term goals, as well. Also, join your city's Small Business Association, if having connections there would be helpful to you. Some business classes (even if you don't intend to major in anything), might be something you… [cont.]
Answered by kaliselenite - Sat Aug 4 23:19:12 2007
Q. Long story short I'm 19, recently got funding for a video game company I co-founded. This sounds "childish", but my parents will freak out because I quit college over it. I can go back to school, however, I have no intent to. A business requires many more hours than college, so if I was lazy, I would pick college. I love learning: I read over 300 pages of business books a day, and I have a crystal clear vision of what I want to do in the next years to come; and that does not require a degree. I want to bring this to parents so that they don't get hurt. However, I'm 100% that my decision to quit school is correct. Thanks, I'm out space. Brief accomplishments: Without parental assistance (my parents are not entrepreneurs):… [cont.]
Asked by Mat C - Sat Aug 4 23:03:59 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At 19, you are an adult. Unless they were funding your college, and you misused their funds, there really isn't anything they can do about it, though I understand that you want to break it to them gently. Even if you didn't need one to get the funding you got, I'd write up a business plan (always a good idea with a new business, anyway) -- and present the plan to them when you talk to them, so that they can see this is not just a "whim," and that you are serious and are looking not only at short-term goals, but long term goals, as well. Also, join your city's Small Business Association, if having connections there would be helpful to you. Some business classes (even if you don't intend to major in anything), might be something you… [cont.]
Answered by kaliselenite - Sat Aug 4 23:19:12 2007
How common is it for parents to regret having kids or to become very depressed after having kids?
Q. I realize this is a touchy subject, and some parents may not be completely honest about it. How many parents regret having either one of their kids or all of this kids? This question is open to both parents and people who know parents who regret having kids and everyone else for that matter.
Asked by Taghart - Wed May 5 11:01:52 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can't say I regret my kids - I love them so much and they each bring enrichment to my life and hopefully the lives of others. But I can say that there are times I can regret just the generality of having kids period. There is so much worry that goes along with kids. Illness, bullying, social issues, drugs, kidnapping, education, etc... that it is so overwhelming. Then I worry about their futures, their potential spouses, their careers, jobs, where they will live, the world, the economy, war, pollution, terrorists... the list goes on and on. It isn't just the day in, day out chaos that goes along with parenting, it is the lifelong never ending responsibiltiy for bringing that human into the world.
Answered by JAG - Wed May 5 11:13:41 2010
Q. I realize this is a touchy subject, and some parents may not be completely honest about it. How many parents regret having either one of their kids or all of this kids? This question is open to both parents and people who know parents who regret having kids and everyone else for that matter.
Asked by Taghart - Wed May 5 11:01:52 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can't say I regret my kids - I love them so much and they each bring enrichment to my life and hopefully the lives of others. But I can say that there are times I can regret just the generality of having kids period. There is so much worry that goes along with kids. Illness, bullying, social issues, drugs, kidnapping, education, etc... that it is so overwhelming. Then I worry about their futures, their potential spouses, their careers, jobs, where they will live, the world, the economy, war, pollution, terrorists... the list goes on and on. It isn't just the day in, day out chaos that goes along with parenting, it is the lifelong never ending responsibiltiy for bringing that human into the world.
Answered by JAG - Wed May 5 11:13:41 2010
How are the parents seated at the reception?
Q. My parents are divorced, but get along ok. His parents are married. Do I have all the parents sit at one table or should I give them each their own table so they can sit with their close family and friend? What do yall think?
Asked by Bunny - Thu Oct 16 19:34:09 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's how we sat: 1 table - bride, groom, bridesmaids, groomsmen & their dates 2 table - my parents, grandmothers, aunts 3 table - his parents, sisters, their husband/date, & another close family friend It really worked out quite well! My sister did the same with her wedding, but added a 4th family table since her husband's parents are divorced.
Answered by Dana D - Thu Oct 16 19:43:10 2008
Q. My parents are divorced, but get along ok. His parents are married. Do I have all the parents sit at one table or should I give them each their own table so they can sit with their close family and friend? What do yall think?
Asked by Bunny - Thu Oct 16 19:34:09 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's how we sat: 1 table - bride, groom, bridesmaids, groomsmen & their dates 2 table - my parents, grandmothers, aunts 3 table - his parents, sisters, their husband/date, & another close family friend It really worked out quite well! My sister did the same with her wedding, but added a 4th family table since her husband's parents are divorced.
Answered by Dana D - Thu Oct 16 19:43:10 2008
How do parents learn how to structure home tuition?
Q. How do parents who don't have a clue about home education /how it's structured learn how to organise this? can a parent who isn't a teacher/isn't up to date with all the subjects still teach the child?
Asked by Clemence J - Mon Nov 13 07:53:02 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Please Please Please get proper medical help. You are abusing other useres of Yahoo Answers with your repeat postings. You have been given lots of very good advice and sympathy from many many users. You are ignoring everyone and posting the same topic questions over and over again. You never choose best answer or give feedback. I am from this point on reporting all your questions as repeat postings. I hope others will join me and you will seek help from the proper qualified channels. Anybody who thinks I am being out of order should check this users profile of asked questions and read them to see all the conflicting information before forming an opinion.
Answered by angie - Mon Nov 13 09:39:32 2006
Q. How do parents who don't have a clue about home education /how it's structured learn how to organise this? can a parent who isn't a teacher/isn't up to date with all the subjects still teach the child?
Asked by Clemence J - Mon Nov 13 07:53:02 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Please Please Please get proper medical help. You are abusing other useres of Yahoo Answers with your repeat postings. You have been given lots of very good advice and sympathy from many many users. You are ignoring everyone and posting the same topic questions over and over again. You never choose best answer or give feedback. I am from this point on reporting all your questions as repeat postings. I hope others will join me and you will seek help from the proper qualified channels. Anybody who thinks I am being out of order should check this users profile of asked questions and read them to see all the conflicting information before forming an opinion.
Answered by angie - Mon Nov 13 09:39:32 2006
How would adoptive parents react to this?
Q. How would adoptive parents react if there were a bill seeking to "preserve traditional parenting" by banning adoptive parents from calling themselves "parents"? They have to refer to themselves as their kids' "civil guardians," and not be recognized as legal parents in any state records. And hear people tell them, "I don't have anything against your family's lifestyle, I just believe that a 'parent' is a person who biologically produces a child. And I don't want you redefining that term for all of us." And, "Don't let adopters destroy traditional parenthood." How would those parents react?
Asked by Surely Funke - Mon Jun 1 03:43:26 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Similar to our response to our situation one would assume. Most states ban gay adoption as well. I know we fight for marriage equality, but there is so much more to fight for. One step at a time i guess.
Answered by Madeinthee80s - Mon Jun 1 03:52:50 2009
Q. How would adoptive parents react if there were a bill seeking to "preserve traditional parenting" by banning adoptive parents from calling themselves "parents"? They have to refer to themselves as their kids' "civil guardians," and not be recognized as legal parents in any state records. And hear people tell them, "I don't have anything against your family's lifestyle, I just believe that a 'parent' is a person who biologically produces a child. And I don't want you redefining that term for all of us." And, "Don't let adopters destroy traditional parenthood." How would those parents react?
Asked by Surely Funke - Mon Jun 1 03:43:26 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Similar to our response to our situation one would assume. Most states ban gay adoption as well. I know we fight for marriage equality, but there is so much more to fight for. One step at a time i guess.
Answered by Madeinthee80s - Mon Jun 1 03:52:50 2009
How are irresponsible parents the main cause of the disappearance of children?
Q. How are irresponsible parents the main cause of the disappearance of children? Irresponsible parents are the main cause for cases such as kidnap of children to occur. Do you agree? Why? If it is not the main cause, then what is and why?
Asked by Horsewhips - Fri Apr 4 12:44:05 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know what the situation is in Malaysia (where your question was posted), but in the US, more children run away than are kidnapped. Often their homelives are miserable, usually due to abuse from their mother's boyfriend or their stepparent. Many are thrown out for bad behavior, or just for being gay or pregnant. Many are drug addicts or alcoholics and have turned to full-time prostitution to support their habit. Of the ones that are kidnapped, nearly always it's by the parent that doesn't have custody, rarely by strangers. In any case, I wouldn't automatically blame the parent, nor would I automatically say the parent was faultless.
Answered by thosewerethedays - Wed Apr 9 15:53:27 2008
Q. How are irresponsible parents the main cause of the disappearance of children? Irresponsible parents are the main cause for cases such as kidnap of children to occur. Do you agree? Why? If it is not the main cause, then what is and why?
Asked by Horsewhips - Fri Apr 4 12:44:05 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know what the situation is in Malaysia (where your question was posted), but in the US, more children run away than are kidnapped. Often their homelives are miserable, usually due to abuse from their mother's boyfriend or their stepparent. Many are thrown out for bad behavior, or just for being gay or pregnant. Many are drug addicts or alcoholics and have turned to full-time prostitution to support their habit. Of the ones that are kidnapped, nearly always it's by the parent that doesn't have custody, rarely by strangers. In any case, I wouldn't automatically blame the parent, nor would I automatically say the parent was faultless.
Answered by thosewerethedays - Wed Apr 9 15:53:27 2008
Parents How do you punish your children and is it different from how you where punished as a child?
Q. This only counts for parents who do that.
Asked by Louise - Thu Nov 20 06:43:44 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am old enough to remember being spanked. That was the way it was done back then. Nowadays its a different world with different views. It all depends on the age of your children, mine are 9 and 7 now. I use a four step program that's works for me. First I take away any video gaming. Still continues I take away the TV rights, third toys are taken away. And the last thing i take away are their books. Both mine love to read. I throw away toys when i take them away from them too, but normally they are the Mc D's toys broken ones, they haven't caught on to that one yet. I have also bought a lot of fun activity books for them to play with and when I get to four, books pulled, I sometime tear pages they have done in the activity books out and… [cont.]
Answered by ndsandman - Thu Nov 20 08:59:31 2008
Q. This only counts for parents who do that.
Asked by Louise - Thu Nov 20 06:43:44 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am old enough to remember being spanked. That was the way it was done back then. Nowadays its a different world with different views. It all depends on the age of your children, mine are 9 and 7 now. I use a four step program that's works for me. First I take away any video gaming. Still continues I take away the TV rights, third toys are taken away. And the last thing i take away are their books. Both mine love to read. I throw away toys when i take them away from them too, but normally they are the Mc D's toys broken ones, they haven't caught on to that one yet. I have also bought a lot of fun activity books for them to play with and when I get to four, books pulled, I sometime tear pages they have done in the activity books out and… [cont.]
Answered by ndsandman - Thu Nov 20 08:59:31 2008
How do I convince my parents to let me into the acting business?
Q. I am very experienced in acting, singing, and dancing. Just at my local theatre that works with people on broadway. But I want to go further. I want to convince my parents to let me get an agent, auditon for shows and movies (mainly I want to try Disney), and more like that. But there are problems. Like pricing, no we're not poor, I don't know what you consider rich, but either way my parents don't want to spend the money. Another is location, I live in L.A. but I've heard of auditions in lie, chicago, which my parents would never allow. Also, school work, how would I be able to do it, Im only 14 after all. But I'd give anything to have that. It's my dream, and I've heard from many well experienced people (broadway stars and such) that i… [cont.]
Asked by kar - Mon Feb 19 23:27:33 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Two things to keep in mind: One, for your parents, it's probably less about money and more about you. They want you to have a childhood, a prom, a graduation. And you can't go back at twenty-five, when you've missed out on all of that, and do it over. Two: I can name on one hand the number of child-stars who are still actors/actresses in adulthood. They get type-cast in early roles, and never get to play anything else. Look at Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Potter). He's gone so far as to go naked for a seen in Equus, his play in London. Unfortunately, everyone goes to see him naked, not because he's a great actor. He'll always be Harry Potter. Fourteen is a great age to be... when you're fourteen. Unfortunately, to be typecast as a… [cont.]
Answered by sherrilyn1999 - Mon Feb 19 23:37:18 2007
Q. I am very experienced in acting, singing, and dancing. Just at my local theatre that works with people on broadway. But I want to go further. I want to convince my parents to let me get an agent, auditon for shows and movies (mainly I want to try Disney), and more like that. But there are problems. Like pricing, no we're not poor, I don't know what you consider rich, but either way my parents don't want to spend the money. Another is location, I live in L.A. but I've heard of auditions in lie, chicago, which my parents would never allow. Also, school work, how would I be able to do it, Im only 14 after all. But I'd give anything to have that. It's my dream, and I've heard from many well experienced people (broadway stars and such) that i… [cont.]
Asked by kar - Mon Feb 19 23:27:33 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Two things to keep in mind: One, for your parents, it's probably less about money and more about you. They want you to have a childhood, a prom, a graduation. And you can't go back at twenty-five, when you've missed out on all of that, and do it over. Two: I can name on one hand the number of child-stars who are still actors/actresses in adulthood. They get type-cast in early roles, and never get to play anything else. Look at Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Potter). He's gone so far as to go naked for a seen in Equus, his play in London. Unfortunately, everyone goes to see him naked, not because he's a great actor. He'll always be Harry Potter. Fourteen is a great age to be... when you're fourteen. Unfortunately, to be typecast as a… [cont.]
Answered by sherrilyn1999 - Mon Feb 19 23:37:18 2007
How should I tell my parents that I have a girlfriend?
Q. I have already been to the movies with her once, and we are going to hang out agian tomorrow, my parents know her because our parents are friends. So how should I tell my parents that we are dating?
Asked by ovi - Sun Jan 3 12:28:33 2010 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Normally parents have two problems when they learn that you're dating. 1) The fact that you are dating. 2) Who you're dating The first problem will most likely arise but it shouldn't be too bad if they know who you're dating. Since they already know her parents they know her pretty well and they must obviously like her. So don't be too worried about it and just tell them straight up
Answered by shreyaspx - Sun Jan 3 12:43:21 2010
Q. I have already been to the movies with her once, and we are going to hang out agian tomorrow, my parents know her because our parents are friends. So how should I tell my parents that we are dating?
Asked by ovi - Sun Jan 3 12:28:33 2010 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Normally parents have two problems when they learn that you're dating. 1) The fact that you are dating. 2) Who you're dating The first problem will most likely arise but it shouldn't be too bad if they know who you're dating. Since they already know her parents they know her pretty well and they must obviously like her. So don't be too worried about it and just tell them straight up
Answered by shreyaspx - Sun Jan 3 12:43:21 2010
Why are some parents more anxious about letting their kids out to play than others? ~What is the difference?
Q. What is the difference in the parenting? Is it the place you live, the parents anxiety levels, the gender of the children, the education of the parents, the sense of control of the parents, the personality of the parents or what - what do you think is the biggest factor that makes some parents more or less risk averse with their children than others? thanks.
Asked by Louisa - Fri Sep 14 18:07:46 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think its down to the media. Bad news stories are sensationalised to sell more papers, The truth is that these events are rare, if they were common, they wouldn't be reported. Some parents can see through this and allow their children to play. Others are too scared to allow their children to play. This can backfire, I know several little angels who were never allowed out. Now that they are in their late teens, they simply don't know how to behave in public. A fight between two 10 year-olds in a park is rarely as serious as a fight between two 18 year-olds in a pub. Statistically, a child is far more likely to be murdered, assaulted or abused by an uncle or step father than by a stranger. They are actually safer out in the fresh air. I… [cont.]
Answered by dave - Fri Sep 14 18:26:39 2007
Q. What is the difference in the parenting? Is it the place you live, the parents anxiety levels, the gender of the children, the education of the parents, the sense of control of the parents, the personality of the parents or what - what do you think is the biggest factor that makes some parents more or less risk averse with their children than others? thanks.
Asked by Louisa - Fri Sep 14 18:07:46 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think its down to the media. Bad news stories are sensationalised to sell more papers, The truth is that these events are rare, if they were common, they wouldn't be reported. Some parents can see through this and allow their children to play. Others are too scared to allow their children to play. This can backfire, I know several little angels who were never allowed out. Now that they are in their late teens, they simply don't know how to behave in public. A fight between two 10 year-olds in a park is rarely as serious as a fight between two 18 year-olds in a pub. Statistically, a child is far more likely to be murdered, assaulted or abused by an uncle or step father than by a stranger. They are actually safer out in the fresh air. I… [cont.]
Answered by dave - Fri Sep 14 18:26:39 2007
How can i show my parents im responsible enough to get my text messaging back?
Q. My grades are in the A's but i have one B. I really want my text messaging back cause i miss it. Plus my parents do say i am addicted to the computer. Cause like i spend from the time i get home from school to 8 or 9. My parents make me not go on the computer on the weekends. So i really need to know how i can show my parents im responsible enough.
Asked by Candyhearts - Wed Sep 24 10:07:40 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. get off the computer... help around the house... maybe offer to pay for it yourself...
Answered by Carolin - Wed Sep 24 10:16:22 2008
Q. My grades are in the A's but i have one B. I really want my text messaging back cause i miss it. Plus my parents do say i am addicted to the computer. Cause like i spend from the time i get home from school to 8 or 9. My parents make me not go on the computer on the weekends. So i really need to know how i can show my parents im responsible enough.
Asked by Candyhearts - Wed Sep 24 10:07:40 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. get off the computer... help around the house... maybe offer to pay for it yourself...
Answered by Carolin - Wed Sep 24 10:16:22 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'parents'
Fri Jul 30 15:16:50 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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gazettetimes.com
Thu, 29 Jul 2010 08:16:35 GMT+00:00
sentenced for abuse of boy, 9 Corvallis Gazette Times The adoptive parents of a 9-year-old boy have been given lengthy prison terms after admitting they brutally abused the child, who came into their home in ... Hartwig Parents Sentenced for Child Abuse kezi tv
dreamcatchersforabusedchildren.com
Sandra
Fri, 30 Jul 2010 15:08:09 GM
Dreamcatchers for Abused Children is a worldwide non Profit 501(3) child abuse organization dedicated to educating the public on child abuse awareness, intervention & prevention.
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