But
the way affluent parents raise their kids equips them to do better in school: by the time they enter kindergarten, the skills and knowledge of the most affluent children far exceed those possessed by their low - income peers.
Not exact matches
Adoption exists for several reasons: to keep down the number of welfare recipients (i.e. single
parents on welfare), for the North American adoption industry to profit (to the tune of $ 1.4 billion in 1999 alone) from the spending - power of the
affluent, and (formerly) as a
way of punishing young unwed mothers for their «loose and immoral» behaviour.
The core of that mush is Thomas (Callum Turner), a kid who just graduated from college and is trying to make his own
way in the big apple — without the help of his
affluent parents.
In a
way, he's right, but
affluent parents shopping for private schools for their kids might shrug.
Charter schools have been seen as a
way to give
parents in low - income areas a choice in schooling much like what more
affluent families have always had by moving into a better school district or putting their children in a private school.
They have been opened as a
way to save children in struggling inner - city school systems; as destinations for children of
affluent parents wishing to avoid what they view as the pitfalls of public schools; and as laboratories that, in theory, can pass along successful new ideas to public schools across the country.
The number one financial concern for
affluent Gen X
parents is how to pay for college, yet most advisors have never been taught how to do it the right
way.