There is a sensible way of treating children. Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them, bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your behavior always be objective and kindly firm. Never hug and kiss them, never let them sit in your... Westerns: Making the Man in Fiction and Film - Page 309by Lee Clark Mitchell - 1996 - 331 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| Steven Starker - Social Science - 2002 - 216 pages
...appropriately be raised without parental contact. in specifically designed institutions. As for his advice: There is a sensible way of treating children. Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them. bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your behavior always be objective and kindly... | |
| Children - 1994 - 188 pages
...children be played with? If at all, in the moming or after the midday nap; never just before bedtime. " "There is a sensible way of treating children. Treat them as though they are young adults. Dress them, bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your behavior always be... | |
| Carol Magai, Susan H. McFadden - Medical - 1995 - 390 pages
...in. Their digestion is interfered with and probably their whole glandular system is deranged, (p. 81) There is a sensible way of treating children. Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them, bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your behavior always be objective and kindly... | |
| Howard K. Bloom - History - 1997 - 484 pages
...repeated the concept emphatically in a book that became the child-rearing bible of the next twenty years: There is a sensible way of treating children. Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them, bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your behavior always be objective and kindly... | |
| Robert Karen - Family & Relationships - 1998 - 516 pages
...wrote: Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them, bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your behavior always be objective and kindly firm. Never hug and kiss them, never let them sit on your lap. If you must, kiss them once on the forehead when they say goodnight. Shake hands with... | |
| Judith Rich Harris - Child development - 1999 - 486 pages
...healthy infants. Since no one gave them to him, he took to telling other people how to rear their young. There is a sensible way of treating children. Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them, bathe them, with care and circumspection. Let your behaviour always be objective and kindly... | |
| Graham Richards - Psychology - 2002 - 392 pages
...Watson (1928) is a rich source of material stating this in terms which now sound quite extraordinary: There is a sensible way of treating children. Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them and bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your behavior always be objective and kindly... | |
| Glenda Mac Naughton - Social Science - 2003 - 368 pages
...behaviourist thinking in 1913, believed that children should be treated as adults. He wrote in 1928: There is a sensible way of treating children. Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them, bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your behaviour always be objective and kindly... | |
| Willem Koops, Michael Zuckerman - History - 2003 - 336 pages
...objective and impersonal management of children. He detested mawkish sentimentality and needless affection: There is a sensible way of treating children. Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them, bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your behavior always be objective and kindly... | |
| Claire Douglas - Body, Mind & Spirit - 2006 - 204 pages
...well. John Watson, the eminent Harvard behaviorist, for example, was advising mothers in 1928 that there is a sensible way of treating children. Treat them as though they were young adults. Dress them, bathe them with care and circumspection. Let your behavior always be objective and kindly... | |
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