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Read the text and check your ideas. HOTHOUSE CHILDREN
1 Children are under pressure to perform as never before. Young
2 boys and girls are being pushed to attend an extra karate, French
3 and computer lessons to get ahead. The feeling is that as if you
4 do not have a child genius, then you have to failed. Parents
5 are play their unborn children Mozart and enrol them in gym
6 classes on the way back from registering the birth. Because of
7 this, in the UK, children's football team coaches are introducing
8 agreements for parents to sign. They have to be promise not to
9 take their child's sporting progress too seriously. 'Many of
10 fathers are convinced that extra training will make up their son
11 or daughter a superstar,' says Martin Deighan, a teacher and
12 football coach. 'In fact, the important thing is that the
13 kids are having the fun, getting exercise and learning lessons about
14 teamwork.' Child psychiatrist, Alvin Rosenfeld has written a most
15 bestselling book called Hyperparenting. He suggests them that
16 often what children really need is time alone with their parents.

dau coroanaaaa !!!!!​


Răspuns :

Răspuns:

The text discusses the phenomenon of "hothouse children," who are under immense pressure to excel academically and in extracurricular activities. Parents are pushing their children to attend additional classes in subjects like karate, French, and computer science, believing that without exceptional talent, their children will fail. Some even expose their unborn children to stimuli like Mozart and enroll them in gym classes immediately after birth. In response to this trend, children's football team coaches in the UK are implementing agreements for parents to sign, promising not to overly prioritize their child's sporting progress. Teacher and football coach Martin Deighan emphasizes the importance of children having fun, getting exercise, and learning teamwork rather than just focusing on performance. Child psychiatrist Alvin Rosenfeld, author of the bestselling book "Hyperparenting," suggests that what children truly need is quality time alone with their parents.