expectations within family
Answers
Answer:
It's a Good Idea! Every family has its own expectations about things like manners, cleanliness, and acceptable language. As a reasonable, respectful parent, teach your child the “when in Rome” principle—follow the customs of the natives and respect other families' values and rules. It's just a question of respect.
Answer:
Every family has a different expectation of “normal” behavior. When I as a kid, I used to love to go over to other people's houses for dinner because every house was so different. At Rowena's house, we said grace before we ate. At Alison's house, we had to clean up—really well—after we ate. At Tilly's house, we ate chicken with gravy, homemade pie, and occasionally had a food fight. At Milo's house, her parents had wine with dinner (and she thought it was odd that at my house we drank water and ate mung-bean-and-brown-rice casseroles and huge bowls of green salad).
All the rules were different, too. My parents liked a quiet house, and the radio was usually on low playing classical music. At Tilly's house we could watch TV, at my house we didn't have one. And so it went. The rules and customs you establish for your household and family may be completely different from what's happening at the Joneses down the block. There's no one “normal,” but it's helpful to have your family's “normal” explicitly defined so your child understands the behavior expectations!
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