Results 51 to 60 of 60
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March 16th, 2006 10:52 PM #52Originally Posted by theveed
naku humanda ka..mukhang bibong bibo ang iyong junior...
city: what journal did you get that?it seems that you know alot about psychology of children.
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March 16th, 2006 11:41 PM #53
I started at 5, kindergarten.
Yes. Rewards works to me then. I get a good grade, mom buys me toys. I flunk, I don't get anything at all. Kahit na may subject ako na hate ko, example Math, I'll learn it hard just to get my dream toy.
Fast forward today: I thank my parents for that. You work hard, you get what you want. Rewarding yourself for a job well done, for example.
Now, anyone with a 57 Chevrolet Bel Air?
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March 17th, 2006 05:53 PM #54Originally Posted by CVT
My parents push me so much para mag aral, minsan pa nga pinapalo pa ako kasi hindi ko natututunan yung tinuturo sa akin and my rewards system kami but i hated it so much dahil napapakita na bobo ako at matalino mga kapatid ko dahil ako wala sila meron.
Siguro part yun kaya pinabayaan ko na lang lalo pag aaral ko at hindi ako nagsikap dahil bata ako but in the long run they realize na mas matalino ako sa kanila kahit hindi mataas ang grades ko. NCEE ko im one of the highest in the entire country, entrance exam nung college im also one of the highest sa lahat nang eskwela na pinatest san ko.
I also took IQ and EQ test nung graduate ako high school at mataas sya. My point is dont push your child to much baka magkaroon nang side effect sa kanila nun. Push them with love and care.
Nung nagcollege ako they say i will finish it in 6yrs but i prove them wrong and graduate pa ako with colors and in just 3 and half yrs.
Ang sa akin lang is let your child na maging bata andyan ka para gabayan sya nang tama dahil hindi nya maiintindihan pagsobra ang higpit mo para makakuha sya mataas nang grades or pagpasok sa eskwela.
Dapat balanse lahat help him/her to understand things. If u can learn to teach him/her while playing mas maganda para maappreciate nya yung bonding nyo and learning experience nya.
Alam ko madami magdis agree sa akin dito but eto naranasan ko ata ayaw ko maranasan nang anak ko naranasan ko.
Hindi kaagad lumabas ang potential ko 'coz hindi napalabas dahil sobrang hindi ko maintindihan at wala nagpapaliwanag sa akin at may kasama pa palo or parusa or rewards na hindi naman dapat.
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March 17th, 2006 06:01 PM #55Originally Posted by city
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March 17th, 2006 06:07 PM #56
Corruption tawag dun... May kapalit lagi heheheh... Only works well for pets IMO.
The key, in my opinion, is for the person (doesn't matter how old they are) to see the OUTCOME of what they've done.
Results will bring motivation (whether you've reached the end of what you are seeking to achieve, or getting a step closer to it). The lack of it will bring frustration.
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March 19th, 2006 05:26 AM #57Originally Posted by vhenok
Di namin alam gagawin ni esmi dat time kc nga it came as a real surprise sa amin and the teachers didn't announce it prior to the event kaya talagang nabigla kami.
This is one of my unforgettable moment as a parent.....
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March 19th, 2006 06:16 AM #58nagsimula lang ako mag-aral mabuti nung college na ako.. HS life ko dati, never akong gumagawa ng homework, kopya lang lahat!!
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March 19th, 2006 07:29 AM #59
Nagsimula me mag-aral, umm, the day before the test. Ehehe.
Sir city, I think ok yung reward system my parents: money for awards... but i never received it (until I was 16). Instead, may little saver's passbook me where I could watch it grow and I could see na if no award there's a small increase because of the interest, but if I had an award, yehey big increase! That was so fun, and I didn't really mind kung wala me award cuz may little up pa rin...
Of course, that all stopped in HS. In HS naman, it was the yabang of being in the (Semi-)Honors class. Ehehe.
Of course you & Glenn are right na I forgot everything. Where did my real education come from? My parents were smart enough to leave all kinds of books lying around. The best are those puzzle books, from coloring all the way up to crosswords. Also we had speak & spell machines. Finally, I read my way through the Bible, 3 encyclopediae, the Childcraft series, the Time-Life history series, etc (often may repeat reading). Business courses were a breeze cuz I was up-to-date on Fortune magazine. (My personal favorite was when I found my dad's very well-hidden ****, wahehe) Oh yeah, my parents would tell lots of stories too.
Because of this wealth of knowledge, I could cram (parang refresher lang) and take school life easy (except for Math). Of course my last honor was in GS. But I never failed any subject either. This is how I developed my street smarts... copying stuff, xeroxing notes (I never took notes), getting Light Duty in CMT, messing with chicks, all the wonderful stuff.
Btw, before I get judged... graduated college 20 yrs old, double-major (ehehe to make up for getting kicked out of the Math intensive course), 2 gf's, 3 flings, and a whole lot of... fun & games, go clubbing evey weekend on my allowance in college circa early 90's: P200 a week.
School: a formal foundation (best to have it)
Street: this is where life's at
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March 19th, 2006 10:20 PM #60Originally Posted by GlennSter
i don't know much.....i just read and see if it makes sense.
i find "The natural child" a very interesting site. it's about emphatic parenting which i believe works.
It teaches about nonviolent communication instead of spanking, humiliation, timeouts and punishment. It teaches alternatives to punishment.
it talks a lot about the natural child from birth to adolescent kids. Very informative.
you don't buy a bike kasi may extra savings ka from somewhere... just buy a bike. explain later...
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