Daycares Don't Care
How Can a Daycare Love?

 

Search
 Site

Daycare DC Home Daycare DC Home
Daycare Books Daycare
Books
Daycare Cartoons Daycare
Cartoons
Daycare Magazines Daycare
Magazines
Daycare News Articles Daycare
News Articles
Daycare Web Articles Daycare
Web Articles
History of Daycare History of
Daycare
Do the Math for Daycare Do the Math
for Daycare
Daycare Dictionary Daycare
Dictionary
Daycare Diseases Daycare
Diseases
Daycare and Religion Daycare
and Religion
Daycare Trivia Daycare
Trivia
What Daycare Workers say People comment
about Daycare
What Daycare Workers Say What Daycare
Workers say
FAQs You don't like Daycare?
Links Recommended
Reading
Sitemap Links
Contact Us FAQs
What can you do? Sitemap
Contact Us

ßBack

Quotes from web articles about daycare: 1993, p3

 

Web Articles:  1993 pages: 1 | 2 | 3

Web Articles from: 1993 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004  | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009

Reference

Quote
Mothering: The infant daycare experiment includes related articles on attachment in babies and government policies and babies by Peg Lopata, findarticles.com,
Winter 1993
Children who were raised in daycare have poorer peer relationships, are harder to discipline, have poorer work habits and lower mental skills, are less sociable and more aggressive, have weaker ties to their mothers, and are more poorly adjusted than children who were raised in part-time child care or exclusive maternal care.(24) In the long run, for middle-class children especially, daycare during infancy and early childhood may lead to increased levels of peer orientation, decreased self-discipline, and lower academic achievement
Category = Behavior, Development
Mothering: The infant daycare experiment
by Peg Lopata, findarticles.com,
Winter 1993
Gender differences may also exist. According to one researcher, "It is highly probable that boys may be more sensitive than girls to substitute care in infancy."
In the words of another, "Daily absence of mothers in middle-class families may represent a considerable loss of resources for their boy children and these are not replaced in the childcare setting." As Zigler* says, "Children are dying in this system (of non-maternal child care), never mind achieving optimum development."
*Edward Ziglar = Child development expert from Yale University
Category = Behavior
Mothering: The infant daycare experiment
by Peg Lopata, findarticles.com,
Winter 1993
Consider the country (Israel) that for 70 years used substitute parenting to free up labor for building a new society and a community-oriented adult population. From birth to adulthood, children on Israeli kibbutzim lived with their peers and metapelet (caretaker) in a children's house. Come evening, their parents would spend two to three hours with them and then tuck them into bed. "It was inhuman, really inhuman," says Dorit Friedman, recalling her upbringing at Kibbutz Nachshon.
Category = History

ßBack

Quotes from web articles about daycare: 1993, p3

 

Last updated:  04/30/2008

Web Articles from:  1993 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009


Home Page

(If you prefer, you may search this website by author, title, or subject)