Child Training As An Exact Science a Treatise Based Upon the Principles of Mode
Child Training As An Exact Science a Treatise Based Upon the Principles of Mode
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Child Training As An Exact Science a Treatise Based Upon the Principles of Mode Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Child Training As An Exact Science a Treatise Based Upon the Principles of Mode
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The only child is the object of constant and superfluous concern; it is enveloped in an exaggerated tender- ness. The parents are always occupied in fulfil- ing its every wish; they are in despair when its screams give evidence of displeasure; they are blmd to its obstinacy and other faults, they marvel at the most insignificant output of its mental life as an expression of genius, they make of the child an object of worship, and expose it to the admir- ation of friends and acquaintances on eve...ry pos- sible occasion. They live in a state of constant fear that something may happen to their child cr that something they consider essential to its well- 298 CHILD TRAINING being may have been overlooked. Small wonder, under these circumstances, if the only child looks upon itself very early as the center of the uni- verse, makes inordinate demands upon every one, becomes unmeasurably egotistic and has violent outbursts of anger when its demands are refused or its desires opposed. Education, of course, ^ should effect at least the control of one's impulses and passions, but the educational result of such coddling and spoiling as we have just described is to give the child's passions and faults unbridled sway over it.
What to read after Child Training As An Exact Science a Treatise Based Upon the Principles of Mode?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George W 1856 1940 Jacoby to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The only child is the object of constant and superfluous concern; it is enveloped in an exaggerated tender- ness. The parents are always occupied in fulfil- ing its every wish; they are in despair when its screams give evidence of displeasure; they are blmd to its obstinacy and other faults, they marvel at the most insignificant output of its mental life as an expression of genius, they make of the child an object of worship, and expose it to the admir- ation of friends and acquaintances on eve...ry pos- sible occasion. They live in a state of constant fear that something may happen to their child cr that something they consider essential to its well- 298 CHILD TRAINING being may have been overlooked. Small wonder, under these circumstances, if the only child looks upon itself very early as the center of the uni- verse, makes inordinate demands upon every one, becomes unmeasurably egotistic and has violent outbursts of anger when its demands are refused or its desires opposed. Education, of course, ^ should effect at least the control of one's impulses and passions, but the educational result of such coddling and spoiling as we have just described is to give the child's passions and faults unbridled sway over it.
What to read after Child Training As An Exact Science a Treatise Based Upon the Principles of Mode?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George W 1856 1940 Jacoby to read onlineMoreLess
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