|
|
Parents Of Mental: A community mental hygiene program in Toronto, Canada, combines clinical service to Parents of mental and children with education of teachers and research (86, 1954). One aim of the Forest Hill Village Project was to describe child-rearing practices and their relation to the mental health of children. The counseling teams of workers helped with classroom dis-issions and with parent education.
There is need for more evaluation of the large number of pamphlets and leaflets prepared for Parents of mental. Problems of receptivity, readability, and response enter into the preparation of material of this kind. Since Parents of mental are especially anxious about their firstborn, they are responsive to guidance at the time of his birth.
Bayley reported that the older a child grows, the more his mental test scores resemble those of his Parents of mental. During the first year of the child's life the correlation* is zero, or negative, but it rises to 0.50 at two years and to 0.60 or more in the teens. In similiar fashion, resemblance in height tends to increase with age (2, 1954). Comparing two developmental studies, Honzik (16, 1957) concluded that parent-child resemblance in mental ability, which becomes manifest during the child's fifth or sixth year (even though the child is being reared in an institution or by foster Parents of mental), reflects individual differences in heredity.
Among the que: Ions that Parents of mental, teachers, and young people ask about heredity are these: What determines the sex of a baby? What physical and mental tendencies are inherited? Are diseases heritable? Will a child inherit his Parents of mental' bad habits?
Is it a boy or a girl?
This is an important question because the Parents of mental' preferences influence their attitude toward the child from the day he is born. If their present children are all of the same sex, most Parents of mental would prefer that the Burt (6,1958) tentatively concluded that differences in tested intelligence, like difference in stature, depend more largely on the action of numerous genes, than on environmental conditions. |
|
|
|
|
