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His Father:

His Father RIDERS TO THE SEA, by John Milling- j ton Synge, is the most nearly perfect trapf!- * in one act in modern literature. The very sir pie plot is based not on the traditional confi:: of human wills but on the hopeless struggle.: man against the impersonal but relentless cruei; of the sea. It has taken from Maurya fouroi her six sons, their father, and their father's father.

Carol did not say anything else. She rang her doorbell, took the five-year-old's hand and, when her mother pushed the buzzer, went inside. The other little girl rode away on her bicycle. Read the following incident, trying to understand what the child's be¬havior meant to him: Father and nine-year-old David were out in the backyard; father was working on the rosebushes. David, close by, picked up some of his father's tools.

See Also The Father Wanted:

In the treatment of emotionally disturbed children the whole family is involved. Ideally they should move forward together toward a better ad¬justment. The case of the Smith family illustrates this family-centered ap¬proach : The father wanted his seven-year-old boy to compare favorably with other children—to be a credit to him. He was much more concerned about the child's achievement than about the child as a person. Despite evidence to the contrary, the father believed that the child was of normal intelligence and that his abilities had not been developed. It was clear that the father had a strong need to have a child of whom he could be proud. He could not accept the fact that his child was below average.

In the treatment of emotionally disturbed children the whole family is involved. Ideally they should move forward together toward a better ad¬justment. The case of the Smith family illustrates this family-centered ap¬proach : The father wanted his seven-year-old boy to compare favorably with other children—to be a credit to him. He was much more concerned about the child's achievement than about the child as a person. Despite evidence to the contrary, the father believed that the child was of normal intelligence and that his abilities had not been developed. It was clear that the father had a strong need to have a child of whom he could be proud. He could not accept the fact that his child was below average.


On The Other Hand See Later The Father Called:

Later the father called to David, "David, get me the extension cord to the power mower, please." David jumped up eagerly and ran into the house calling, "Okay," as he went. It was not long before David was eagerly cutting the lawn with father guiding closely to protect the flowers. David's expression seemed to indicate pride in his relationship and abilities and he did not seem to mind the close parental supervision. He was happy in being given an opportunity to work with his father and was thrilled to do something adult. 5. Clip from current newspapers and magazines references to child psy¬chology and child care. Evaluate these references, bringing the best to class.

Later the father called to David, "David, get me the extension cord to the power mower, please." David jumped up eagerly and ran into the house calling, "Okay," as he went. It was not long before David was eagerly cutting the lawn with father guiding closely to protect the flowers. David's expression seemed to indicate pride in his relationship and abilities and he did not seem to mind the close parental supervision. He was happy in being given an opportunity to work with his father and was thrilled to do something adult. 5. Clip from current newspapers and magazines references to child psy¬chology and child care. Evaluate these references, bringing the best to class.

 

 

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