That's how we know that it supports slavery and the inferiority of women and discrimination against the handicapped and
never labels child molesting as a sin.
Never label a child a bully.
Not exact matches
If a mother can be arrested for leaving her
child in a car,
never out of her sight, for three minutes on a freezing day while her other
children put money in a Salvation Army bucket — well, if someone were to write a story, now, about
children allowed to sail and camp alone for an entire summer, and stay out all night on the water, those
children would have to possess supernatural powers or inhabit another planet, and the story would be
labeled «fantasy.»
Sticking
labels — and, especially, collective
labels — on the foreheads of the
children makes it easier to treat them in a way we'd
never treat the
children of the privileged.
These non-adhesive and reusable
labels are a must - have for any kiddo going to daycare or school; these
labels are easily washable and go on sippy cups, bottles, thermoses, and more — and because your
child's name is engraved in the
label, their name can
never be washed off.
Never in the schools that I taught in, schools that were sometimes
labeled as failing, did I even once have the SAISD district administration come to any school and say we're going to sit down with you the teachers, the educators of these
children and find out what you think needs to be done to raise your students achievement level and make your school a success.
For example, when a
child diagnosed with autism - spectrum disorder has a difficult play date, the mother focuses on what the
child does wrong (attentional bias),
labels it («that's his autism causing it»), and then begins to ruminate («he's abnormal,» «he'll
never be mainstreamed,» «He'll
never become independent,» «I'll
never have time for myself again,» «I am a bad mother because I have not managed to change his behavior,» «I should
never have had
children,» «I can not cope with this any longer»).
Never Assume: Getting to Know
Children Before
Labeling Them May 9, 2014 by Patricia McGuire, MD, FAAP View Event
I have decided that I would
never place a
child in special education or even
label a
child with some form of a disability.