Read the passage, and then decide whether the statements are true (T) or false (F)
giúp e với ạaa
----- Nội dung dịch tự động từ ảnh -----
I. Read the passage, and then decide whether the statements are true (T) or false (F).
Family rules help children understand which behaviors are acceptable and not acceptable.
As children grow, they will be in places where they have to follow rules. Following rules at
home can help children learn to follow rules in other places.
It is normal for children to break rules and test limits. Breaking a rule is a child's way of
learning about his world. Remember, young kids sometimes break rules because they simply
forget. Not all broken rules occur because kids are testing the limits.
For family rules to work well, everyone needs to know, understand, and follow the rules. By
doing this, children don't get confused about the family rules. For example, you may feel that
jumping on the bed is a dangerous behavior. You set a family rule that, "The bed will be used
only for sitting, lying, or sleeping." If another adult jumps on the bed, your child may be
confused. Your child may think this behavior is sometimes okay. This is true for parents,
grandparents, or any other adult in your child's life.
The number of rules you set depends on your child's ability to understand and remember. It
is also hard for parents to consistently enforce lots of new rules. For young children, focus on
only two or three of the most important rules at any one time. As your child learns a rule and is
following it consistently, you can add new rules.
1. Family rules are useful for children's future life.
2. Sometimes a child breaks the rule to experience the world around him.
3. All the children who break the rules are stubborn and bad.
4. Family rules should be applied the same to all members.
5. Young children are interested in new rules and follow them consistently.
6. It is difficult to set the same number of rules for all the families.
----- Nội dung dịch tự động từ ảnh -----
I. Read the passage, and then decide whether the statements are true (T) or false (F).
Family rules help children understand which behaviors are acceptable and not acceptable.
As children grow, they will be in places where they have to follow rules. Following rules at
home can help children learn to follow rules in other places.
It is normal for children to break rules and test limits. Breaking a rule is a child's way of
learning about his world. Remember, young kids sometimes break rules because they simply
forget. Not all broken rules occur because kids are testing the limits.
For family rules to work well, everyone needs to know, understand, and follow the rules. By
doing this, children don't get confused about the family rules. For example, you may feel that
jumping on the bed is a dangerous behavior. You set a family rule that, "The bed will be used
only for sitting, lying, or sleeping." If another adult jumps on the bed, your child may be
confused. Your child may think this behavior is sometimes okay. This is true for parents,
grandparents, or any other adult in your child's life.
The number of rules you set depends on your child's ability to understand and remember. It
is also hard for parents to consistently enforce lots of new rules. For young children, focus on
only two or three of the most important rules at any one time. As your child learns a rule and is
following it consistently, you can add new rules.
1. Family rules are useful for children's future life.
2. Sometimes a child breaks the rule to experience the world around him.
3. All the children who break the rules are stubborn and bad.
4. Family rules should be applied the same to all members.
5. Young children are interested in new rules and follow them consistently.
6. It is difficult to set the same number of rules for all the families.