children [Theme] Page 2

I won't love anyone.

- Oh, Pinocchio, fathers sometimes fall into despair, like everyone else. But over time, they realize that this is not what they wanted to say at all.

I have sympathy for adults. Towards children - with interest. They can grow into good people.

A child’s hobby ceases to be just a child’s hobby; every year parents spend more and more time on it, sacrifice their own interests and pay so much money that the hobby firmly bites into their adult brain. It begins to symbolize something else, either compensating or exacerbating their adult failures and failures.

The fate of parents is to be too small a blanket: no matter how hard you try to cover everyone, someone still gets cold.

Yes, this is what happens to sons whose fathers were too heavy on whiskey: they either drink it without drying it out or don’t drink it at all. There is no average.

When you're 17, you know for sure that there are no more two different people than you and your mom. When you're 37 and she leaves, you can't stop being amazed at how much you consist of her - her sayings, movie quotes, favorite songs, stories, friends and optimism in spite of everything.

It goes without saying that children are inferior to adults.

Peter realized too late that he shouldn’t say that to his mother. She will immediately think that either her son was in a terrible accident, or he was taken to the police - when they say “do you know what happened to your son?”, there is no middle ground for parents.

Never deprive your child of reading as a punishment: “If you don’t clean the room, you won’t have any stories before bed!” Neither your own children nor your students should think that reading aloud is a privilege that must be earned.

Don't read books to your child that you don't like. The child will certainly feel your attitude towards the book, and this will not allow you to achieve your goal.

From time to time, choose a book to read that is a little more difficult to understand than the child is used to. This contributes to his intellectual development.

Start reading to your child as early as possible - even before he is born. The sooner you start, the better and the easier it will be for you.

Family members can encourage the child to read: answer endless why questions; Praise your son or daughter for trying to read or write something on their own; take your children to the library more often; buy books; write down stories that the child comes up with and dictates to them; display his drawings and stories prominently. None of the factors identified in these studies were costly or required more than parental interest.