A lie of any type ----white lie which is not considered a bad or a severe lie which affects the person lied upon are both a lie and affects the person lied little or very severely. Lying among the adolescence and the youth had become epidemic and a thrill from the society. Every minute someone lies.
COMPARE AND CONTRAST THE LIVING POVERTY AND BEING RICH.
The poor is becomes poorer while rich becomes richer. “Life is a dream for the wise, a game for the fool, a comedy for the rich, and a tragedy for the poor.” Sholom Aleichem. People work so hard in their life but still they think life is very unfair with them.
ABOUT DRUGS.
Drug Abuse Prevention Starts with Parents.
Drugs, including tobacco and alcohol, are easily available to children and adolescents. As a parent, you have a major impact on your child’s decision not to use drugs.
Most likely, children in grade school have not begun to use alcohol, tobacco, or any other kind of drug. That is why grade school is a good time to start talking about the dangers of drug use. Prepare your child for a time when drugs may be offered.
Drug abuse prevention starts with parents learning how to talk with their children about difficult topics. Then, the programs offered by school, sports, and other groups can support what you have started.
Prevention Starts With Parents
As a parent, you have a major impact on your child’s decision not to use tobacco, alcohol, and drugs.
Prevention starts when you start talking with, and listening to, your child.
Help your child make good choices and good friends.
Teach your child different ways to say “No!”
Parents Are Powerful
Parents are the strongest influence that children have. There is no guarantee that your child won’t use drugs, but drug use is much less likely to happen if you:
Provide guidance and clear rules about not using drugs.
Spend time with your child.
Do not use tobacco or other drugs yourself.
If you do drink, do so in moderation, and never drive after drinking.
What messages do your actions and words send to your child?
Children notice how parents use alcohol, tobacco, and drugs at home, in their social life, and in other relationships. This includes how parents deal with strong feelings, emotions, stress, and even minor aches and pains.
Having a designated driver sends a very important message to children—safety and responsibility.
Actions speak louder than words. Children really do notice what their parents say and do.
Prevention Starts When You Start Talking—and Listening
Talk honestly with your child about healthy choices and risky behaviors. Listen to what your child has to say. Make talking and listening a habit, the earlier the better!
Learn the facts about the harmful effects of drugs.
Talk with your child about the negative effects alcohol and drugs would have on their brains and bodies and their ability to learn or play sports. Ask your pediatrician about the other dangers of drug use.
As part of your regular safety conversations, talk about avoiding tobacco, alcohol, and drug use.
Be clear and consistent about family rules.
It does not matter what other families decide; your family rules show your family values.
Correct any wrong beliefs your child may have.
“Everybody drinks.”
“Marijuana won’t hurt you.”
Avoid TV programs, movies, and video games that glamorize tobacco, alcohol, and drugs.
Since it’s hard to escape the messages found in music and advertising, discuss with your child the influence these messages have on us.
Find time to do things together.
Eating together as a family is a good time to talk and learn about what’s going on.
Making Smart Choices
It’s a parent’s job to use love and experience to correct mistakes and poor choices.
By using a mix of praise and criticism, you can correct your child’s behavior without saying your child is bad. This helps children build self-confidence and learn how to make healthy and safe choices. In time, making smart choices on their own will become easier.
Let children know you care about them. Talk with them about being safe.
Help Your Child Make Good Choices and Friendships
A good sense of self-worth and knowing what is right and wrong will help your child say “No!” to drugs and other risky behaviors.
Answers & Comments
THE CAUSE AND EFFECT OF TELLING LIES.
A lie of any type ----white lie which is not considered a bad or a severe lie which affects the person lied upon are both a lie and affects the person lied little or very severely. Lying among the adolescence and the youth had become epidemic and a thrill from the society. Every minute someone lies.
COMPARE AND CONTRAST THE LIVING POVERTY AND BEING RICH.
The poor is becomes poorer while rich becomes richer. “Life is a dream for the wise, a game for the fool, a comedy for the rich, and a tragedy for the poor.” Sholom Aleichem. People work so hard in their life but still they think life is very unfair with them.
ABOUT DRUGS.
Drug Abuse Prevention Starts with Parents.
Drugs, including tobacco and alcohol, are easily available to children and adolescents. As a parent, you have a major impact on your child’s decision not to use drugs.
Most likely, children in grade school have not begun to use alcohol, tobacco, or any other kind of drug. That is why grade school is a good time to start talking about the dangers of drug use. Prepare your child for a time when drugs may be offered.
Drug abuse prevention starts with parents learning how to talk with their children about difficult topics. Then, the programs offered by school, sports, and other groups can support what you have started.
Prevention Starts With Parents
As a parent, you have a major impact on your child’s decision not to use tobacco, alcohol, and drugs.
Prevention starts when you start talking with, and listening to, your child.
Help your child make good choices and good friends.
Teach your child different ways to say “No!”
Parents Are Powerful
Parents are the strongest influence that children have. There is no guarantee that your child won’t use drugs, but drug use is much less likely to happen if you:
Provide guidance and clear rules about not using drugs.
Spend time with your child.
Do not use tobacco or other drugs yourself.
If you do drink, do so in moderation, and never drive after drinking.
What messages do your actions and words send to your child?
Children notice how parents use alcohol, tobacco, and drugs at home, in their social life, and in other relationships. This includes how parents deal with strong feelings, emotions, stress, and even minor aches and pains.
Having a designated driver sends a very important message to children—safety and responsibility.
Actions speak louder than words. Children really do notice what their parents say and do.
Prevention Starts When You Start Talking—and Listening
Talk honestly with your child about healthy choices and risky behaviors. Listen to what your child has to say. Make talking and listening a habit, the earlier the better!
Learn the facts about the harmful effects of drugs.
Talk with your child about the negative effects alcohol and drugs would have on their brains and bodies and their ability to learn or play sports. Ask your pediatrician about the other dangers of drug use.
As part of your regular safety conversations, talk about avoiding tobacco, alcohol, and drug use.
Be clear and consistent about family rules.
It does not matter what other families decide; your family rules show your family values.
Correct any wrong beliefs your child may have.
“Everybody drinks.”
“Marijuana won’t hurt you.”
Avoid TV programs, movies, and video games that glamorize tobacco, alcohol, and drugs.
Since it’s hard to escape the messages found in music and advertising, discuss with your child the influence these messages have on us.
Find time to do things together.
Eating together as a family is a good time to talk and learn about what’s going on.
Making Smart Choices
It’s a parent’s job to use love and experience to correct mistakes and poor choices.
By using a mix of praise and criticism, you can correct your child’s behavior without saying your child is bad. This helps children build self-confidence and learn how to make healthy and safe choices. In time, making smart choices on their own will become easier.
Let children know you care about them. Talk with them about being safe.
Help Your Child Make Good Choices and Friendships
A good sense of self-worth and knowing what is right and wrong will help your child say “No!” to drugs and other risky behaviors.