Article on "good values and childrens"
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Every parent wants his or her child to be an epitome of values. Be it honesty, generosity, love, compassion, patience, humility or self-discipline – the list is long. We all want our children to imbibe these qualities to become good human beings and responsible citizens of society.
Additionally, in today’s world, values such as concern for the environment, inter-faith harmony, caring for the aged, gender equality and inclusivity, have gained importance.
The foundations of a value system are established by parents, grandparents and other close relatives. Learning to be neat and tidy, greeting elders with respect, being punctual and curbing aggression are some of the very initial learnings in value education. At school, values like team spirit, fair play and sincerity towards work, come to the forefront. Later, when the child begins to question certain values during his adolescence, old values are judged and new values are formed.
Leading by example
It is said that children close their ears to advice and open their eyes to example! Parents have to inculcate values in their children not by preaching but by practising.
US-based banker Bhaskar Dole, father of two little girls, says, “Children will be quick to pick up any disconnect between what parents say and what they do. For example, if children see their parents working hard, being disciplined and treating others with respect, then these values will become ingrained in them even without parents talking to them about it.”
“My parents didn’t lecture us on the importance of working hard and giving our best to everything we did. That's how they lived their own lives, but it subconsciously rubbed off on my brother and me,” he adds
Additionally, in today’s world, values such as concern for the environment, inter-faith harmony, caring for the aged, gender equality and inclusivity, have gained importance.
The foundations of a value system are established by parents, grandparents and other close relatives. Learning to be neat and tidy, greeting elders with respect, being punctual and curbing aggression are some of the very initial learnings in value education. At school, values like team spirit, fair play and sincerity towards work, come to the forefront. Later, when the child begins to question certain values during his adolescence, old values are judged and new values are formed.
Leading by example
It is said that children close their ears to advice and open their eyes to example! Parents have to inculcate values in their children not by preaching but by practising.
US-based banker Bhaskar Dole, father of two little girls, says, “Children will be quick to pick up any disconnect between what parents say and what they do. For example, if children see their parents working hard, being disciplined and treating others with respect, then these values will become ingrained in them even without parents talking to them about it.”
“My parents didn’t lecture us on the importance of working hard and giving our best to everything we did. That's how they lived their own lives, but it subconsciously rubbed off on my brother and me,” he adds
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Moral Values are the worthy ideals or principles that one follows to distinguish the right from the wrong. These ideals or virtues are considered worthy in building up the character of an individual.
Moral Value refers to the good virtues such as honesty, integrity, truthfulness, compassion, helpfulness, love, respectfulness, hard-work, etc.
i hope you like my answer
Moral Value refers to the good virtues such as honesty, integrity, truthfulness, compassion, helpfulness, love, respectfulness, hard-work, etc.
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