Are the Walls Parents Good? What do we consider as good parents? Well in my perspective I feel that good parents are ones that have love for their child. When you’re a parent you want to make sure that you are always there for your kid no matter what the situation is. Things could be going good or bad, but you always make sure that you are right there by the side.
I deeply value what they have thought me: the strength, integrity, and compassion for others. although I wouldn't trade my parents for the world, if I had to select an alternate pair I would pick Clara Barton and Fredrick Douglas as my parents, because they share the same core values that my parents have thought me. The bravery and compassion Clara Barton demonstrated as humanitarian are characteristics that I would value in a mother. Fredrick Douglas's courage and strength are qualities that I admire in a father figure. These two remarkable individuals would service great role models for me as parents, which is why I choose them.
Friedman Family Assessment Josephine Thomas Beach NUR/405 May 16, 2011 Karen Wilson Friedman Family Assessment Identifying Data The S. family resides in the E.L. subdivision in Southeast, Georgia. T.S. is 31 years old and P.S. is 32 years old. They are an African American, heterosexual, couple and have been married three years.
She lives alone in a semi-detached house. In the play, she mentions that she had a husband named Wilfred, who passed away few years ago. She also mentions that she had a still born child. In the play, she mentions her good times and bad times. She also mentions that she has a caretaker named Zulema, who visits her every once a week.
As previously stated, Martha McCarroll’s life is remarkable, and it relates to Erikson’s eight stages of psychosocial development. Erikson’s first stage is Trust vs. Mistrust. When I read the definition of this stage to my grandmother, she immediately laughed. When I asked her what was funny about Erik Erikson, she explained that she couldn’t imagine growing up in an environment where trust was an issue. Unfortunately, she could not remember anything from her first year of life.
Grace house was founded in January of 1985, through a community-based movement treating women dealing issue including substance abuse. Grace House has been serving for 29 years, and has treated more than two thousand women and still continue to treat women at both locations in New Orleans, Louisiana. Those two location are at1401 Delachaise Street, New Orleans, LA 70115 and 1160 Camp Street, New Orleans, LA 70130. In October of 2006 the boards of Bridge House (treatment facility for men) and Grace House agreed to merge key elements of the programs. Grace House offers long term residential substance abuse treatment designed to meet the needs of women.
Atticus Finch and Aunt Alexandra Having a positive attitude and fostering virtues toward children is the key they will set within the home and the community. Providing comfort, love, nurture, and freedom to develop in a tolerant atmosphere, but also constantly teaching them harsh lessons for them to avoid mistakes, and be successful in life. Parents are their children’s strongest role model and greatest influence, positive or negative your children will take the example as a pattern for the way life is supposed to be lived. In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee both Atticus Finch and Aunt Alexandra have strong senses of morality and both understand how things should be, but each reacts to things differently as Aunt Alexandra is very class conscious, judges people by their family while Atticus rejects this notion of “fine families” and values honesty, hard work, fairness and compassion. By examining the differing parenting skills and contrasting ancestry and family pride of both Atticus and Alexandra it is certain that Alexandra is more committed to southern tradition, while Atticus is the ideal man who shows ultimate accomplishment and achievement.
I am married, employed full-time and attending college. Amanda was raised by a single mother since the age of 5 years old. She has two sisters and a very tight knit extended maternal family with many aunts, uncles, cousins, and very supportive grandparents. I was first raised by joint custody between my mother and paternal grandparents until I was 9 years old, when my paternal grandmother passed away. I was raised with 6 brothers, only one who shared the same father as me.
Toddler Name: Ashley Age: 2 years and 3 months Gender: Female Observation Place: Childs home Date of Observation: Feb. 24, 2013 The observation took place in the child’s home on a Sunday afternoon. The toddler I decided to do an observation on is named Ashley and she is 2 years and 3 months old. Ashley is a niece to a dear friend of mine, named Vivian. I saw Ashley for the third time that Sunday. She smiled while walking around her house holding on to Vivian’s hand.
I used the techniques my parents taught me, and that their parents taught them and put it into consideration while raising Zara and Samia. From what I believe I was a very warm parent. But based off of the evaluations, I was told that compared to other parents I was more strict. My parenting I believe helped Zara turn into the young adult she is today. My warm and (according to virtual child) strict parenting help mold Zara into I believe would be the best example of a child any parent would want.