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Da una ricerca di Pew Internet Project emerge che i genitori con figli minorenni hanno più probabilità di essere giocatori che non gli adulti senza figli.
Inoltre, se in generale gli adulti giocano preferibilmente con il computer, i genitori giocano anche con le console.
Infine "Younger parents are more likely than older parents to play games with their children. Four out of ten parents under age 40 (40%) play games with their children, compared with 25% of older parents."
Fonte: www.pewinternet.org/Reports/2008/Adults-and-Video-Games.aspx
Nikon F2, Nikkor-S 35mm f2.8, orange filter, AGFA RPX 400 developed in Super Prodol, Epson GT-X830. 1/500, f/8.
Our First Years' parents enjoying lunch in Hall as they collect their sons and daughters at the end of Lent Term.
It is so weird to see E from this side of things. Knowing that we are home and the students are also home their teacher had the kids plan to be part of their parent teacher conference this go around. And instead of E sitting by our side, they decided they wanted to log in from their school computer at their desk to participate.
can be of different types, ages, attitudes and the whole lot. :P
Shot a couple of weeks ago. Trying out the wider side of photography.
Copyright 2012 Aneek Mustafa Anwar
Contact: labouffon@gmail.com
My parents' home in northern Japan. That's a 3KW photovoltaic (solar power) system on the roof. The wind turbine also provides a modest amount of power.
They've always had solar water heat too, but I don't see it on the roof anymore. I wonder if my dad removed it when he had the solar panels installed. I'll need to ask him.
Photo by my dad.
Today, Wednesday 13 May 2015, parents across Greater Manchester are being offered the chance to learn first-hand how to spot the warning signs that their children may be in danger of being sexually exploited.
Organised by Project Phoenix, Parents’ Awareness Day will see a host of education and awareness events held right across Greater Manchester. In addition, parents and carers will be able to join a webchat where they can speak online with a mother whose daughter was groomed for sexual exploitation.
Manchester’s Arndale Centre is hosting the central Greater Manchester event, offering the chance to interact with smartphones and tablet computers to learn how to protect children on the web.
The city centre event will kick-off between 10am-4pm and invite parents to learn how to keep their child safe through modern technology and apps, helped by experts from Greater Manchester Police, The Children’s Society and Parents Against Child Sexual Exploitation (Pace).
At 5.30pm, parents will be able to speak anonymously with a mother whose daughter was groomed by an older ‘friend.’ Through an online question and answer session at www.itsnotokay.co.uk, the mother will discuss what happened to her child, the signs that something was wrong and the support she received to help them both recover. Parents can view key moments on Twitter by following @NotOkayGM, searching for the hashtag #itsnotokay or visiting Facebook.com/NotOkayGM.
Another parent (not taking part in the online discussion) Anne, whose daughter Elizabeth was groomed and raped when she was just 14, said:
“My daughter was a really well-behaved girl, we had a fantastic mother-daughter relationship. There was nothing to suggest that she would be in any danger. My message to parents is to never be complacent about what your children are doing online or who they are meeting when they go out. My daughter was not groomed by an Asian gang, it was a combination of young people around her own age and adults that manipulated them. It can happen to anyone.”
Damian Dallimore, Project Phoenix Manager, said:
“Two months ago the government declared child sexual exploitation a national threat, but it’s still a subject that most people know very little about. We’re keen to show parents how to spot the signs that their son or daughter might be in danger of being exploited – whether it’s online or out with their friends.
“The best weapon we have as parents and carers is the ability to recognise that something isn’t right and know what to do about it. We’re very lucky in Greater Manchester in that we have a single, unified approach to tackling child sexual exploitation across local authorities, police, NHS and charities. This awareness day is about using that expertise to help the region’s mums and dads to better understand how to protect their children.”
Greater Manchester Police and Crime Commissioner Tony Lloyd said:
“It’s so important that mums, dads and carers understand what child sexual exploitation so they can recognise the signs and get help if they are worried.
“It’s not always easy to know what our children get up to, or if anything is wrong, but there are tell-tale signs that could indicate your child is being sexually exploited.
“Help and support is out there and I want every parent and carer in Greater Manchester to know where they can get it.”
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
a picture of a picture of my parents after they got married in the 70s. my dad said he cut his hair for the wedding, hahha!
An informal parents' evening was held in Arbroath Academy in November, 1996 by the Friends of the Academy. In the picture, taken in the music department, were, from left - Caira Warden, Corrie Bell, Jody Robb, David Hall, principal teacher of music; Lynn Taylor, Deborah McDonald, parent; David Cargill, Paul Meighan, depute rector; Anna Hainsworth, Ross Fairweather and Rory Napier, parent.