jellybeanie07
Member
Education
its true the kids look to us for all sorts of things. and the way we respond to them will determine how they will react to everything. i'm sure we all know by now its not JUST what u "teach" them (ie call mama, papa or "standing" ) that will hasten the process. the learning process really involves way more than achievements. if we oni cheer our children on (even in the cases where mil wans to judge their grandkids or their dils for that matter), then learning isnt learning, it shld oni be called succeeding.
Expensive preschs-
i'm at a real loss at this. u noe to a certain extent, i buy their teaching methods. and i'm prepared to send sidney to the sch where the most caring teachers with good disciplinary methods can instill treasured values to him. i'm not so keen on learning to read by 4, do maths by 6 or watsoever. but i would pay the world that he will grow in a loving environment where the teacher has time to explain to him that it is not right to snatch a toy, and why it would be very sweet to mind his manners.unfortunately in an environment with no one-to-one attention, its always too hard to do this.
expensive preschs actually do make a difference in this area, ive realised. possibly due to low teacher-student ratio and the fact the parents are terribly fussy (like me!)
Motherhood is a journey that very few pple give u a pat on ur shoulder and says to u.." ur child is so chubby. he's way too smart for his age"
Nope.
not many would take that 10 secs to give u credit for anything u have put in. but we're constantly on the watch, 24/7. even when they are sleeping, we're not. we're really listening out to see if they are awake. even when we 're out shopping, i'm really doing my "watchin the kid" job somewhere else. i'm not on a break!i'm just having a change of environment.
pple have so much to say, but when u ask them if they would like to watch ur kid for u just abit, they raise their hands in the air and say,"NO NO!" haha.
take heart in the fact there are many mothers out here giving u support. ")
its true the kids look to us for all sorts of things. and the way we respond to them will determine how they will react to everything. i'm sure we all know by now its not JUST what u "teach" them (ie call mama, papa or "standing" ) that will hasten the process. the learning process really involves way more than achievements. if we oni cheer our children on (even in the cases where mil wans to judge their grandkids or their dils for that matter), then learning isnt learning, it shld oni be called succeeding.
Expensive preschs-
i'm at a real loss at this. u noe to a certain extent, i buy their teaching methods. and i'm prepared to send sidney to the sch where the most caring teachers with good disciplinary methods can instill treasured values to him. i'm not so keen on learning to read by 4, do maths by 6 or watsoever. but i would pay the world that he will grow in a loving environment where the teacher has time to explain to him that it is not right to snatch a toy, and why it would be very sweet to mind his manners.unfortunately in an environment with no one-to-one attention, its always too hard to do this.
expensive preschs actually do make a difference in this area, ive realised. possibly due to low teacher-student ratio and the fact the parents are terribly fussy (like me!)
Motherhood is a journey that very few pple give u a pat on ur shoulder and says to u.." ur child is so chubby. he's way too smart for his age"
Nope.
not many would take that 10 secs to give u credit for anything u have put in. but we're constantly on the watch, 24/7. even when they are sleeping, we're not. we're really listening out to see if they are awake. even when we 're out shopping, i'm really doing my "watchin the kid" job somewhere else. i'm not on a break!i'm just having a change of environment.
pple have so much to say, but when u ask them if they would like to watch ur kid for u just abit, they raise their hands in the air and say,"NO NO!" haha.
take heart in the fact there are many mothers out here giving u support. ")