Padlet đầy tư duy của tôi by Hozaki https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof Được tạo ra từ phép thuật en-us 2020-05-01 14:25:40 UTC 2020-05-01 19:21:44 UTC hello@padlet.com Topic: Mothers should stay at home to raise their children. kdlinh8811 https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544136444 +, Why + evidence
+, Paraphase your ideas]]> 2020-05-01 14:26:54 UTC https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544136444 Argument #1 Yes kdlinh8811 https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544138142 As early childhood is the most formative period of development for a child, it is important that a mother has as much time to devote to her children as possible. By staying at home, mothers could ensure that the next generation had the best start in life.
EVI:
When a mother or other primary caregiver is not present enough, a child experiences higher levels of stress. Research shows that when mothers and babies are separated, they both produce more cortisol, a stress hormone. The unrelieved production of cortisol may cause a baby or toddler to become anxious and fearful, even when there's no reason to be afraid. ADHD-like symptoms can be a response to stress in the environment, just as aggressive behavior can be a response to fear.
It's easy to think mothers'll never get back to where they were in their career if they quit your job to stay home with the kids. But if they want to stay home, there's plenty you can do to cover your employment gap, from taking classes for women that can enhance their career to volunteering your time in a related field. With a few extra steps, they can go back to work when they're ready with a resume that doesn't have glaring holes in it while you stayed home to raise your children. 
Not so that, staying home could be less Stress for mothers
Kids give us plenty of stress on their own. Add in their work responsibilities, trying to find time with their spouse, and raising their kids and it might just be enough to make them want to trade their paycheck for some time away from the office.]]> 2020-05-01 14:27:40 UTC https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544138142 Argument #1 No kdlinh8811 https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544140991 Mothers should have much freedom as anyone else in society to decide what is best for them and their children. If they would rather work and make alternative arrangements for the care of their child, then that should be considered equally valid. It could cause depression if women are forced to give up work they enjoy to care for their children. 
EVI:
Depression is a common, treatable mood disorder. About 6% of women, including up to 10% (one in 10) of women who are pregnant, will experience depression at some time during their lives. About 13% of new mothers experience postpartum depression, which is more serious and lasts longer. It can start up to a few months after childbirth.
They may miss the interaction they had with your co-workers, the satisfaction of doing a good job, bringing in a paycheck, and even getting dressed up for work. Another drawback is that they will now be competing with people much younger than them with more recent experience for the same position.
Because kids can be more than a handful with whining, fighting, and misbehavior. They can have additional stresses due to reduced finances.]]> 2020-05-01 14:28:55 UTC https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544140991 Argument #2 No kdlinh8811 https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544143600  If we are worried about childcare options, we can ask for help from grandparents to look after childrens. Mothers should work and participate in social activities to get experiences and teach their kids. Without help from family members, we can send our children to prestigious schools with good teaching quality.
The NICHD Study of Early Child Care, for example, found that the best predictors of higher-quality, home-based child care were group size, ratios, and the specialized training and child bearing attitudes of the provider. These factors predicted the more positive care giving that parents seek.
Other rertinent evidence from a longitudinal study designed to examine the effects of an improvement in Florida's child care regulations on children's development 1 was reported by Carollee Howes. Children enrolled in child care centers after the improvements had been made, compared with those in the same centers prior to the changes, showed significantly more advanced cognitive, language, and social development. They were also observed to be more securely attached to their teachers and were rated as having fewer behavior problems.

 ]]> 2020-05-01 14:30:02 UTC https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544143600 Argument #2 Yes kdlinh8811 https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544145646 Many childcare options are poor quality with one adult looking after many children at once. This can leave young children bored. Especially, there is a lot of violence ( among children or between teachers and children) that affect children's development. For example, the violent behavior of a private school teacher in Hanoi happened in February 23, 2019. According to parents' review of the camera: a woman in a yellow shirt dragged a child to a corner of the camera, then others came and commited violent acts witnessed by other children. This video was posted on the VTC9 youtube channel. Another evidence was reported by VTC 14 channel, on June 12, 2019, in Vinh City, the family recorded the violent act of a 13-month-old daughter of a maid... So, mothers should be at home with their children. 

]]> 2020-05-01 14:30:49 UTC https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544145646 Argument #3 Yes ed kdlinh8811 https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544656069 Because the whole of society benefits from giving children the best possible start in life, the government should do more to allow more women to make a positive choice to stay at home. State benefit payments to parents should be much more generous, and the pensions system could be altered to avoid penalising women who make this valuable choice. State social services, such as health visitors and early years education teams, should be better funded and more widely available to help support mothers in the home.
EVI: . All European nations offer paid maternity leave, typically 14 to 20 weeks (sometimes subsumed into the broader parental leave system), with 70 to 100 percent of previous wages replaced. There are much larger disparities following the end of maternity leave. Three years or more of job-protected time off work are provided in Finland, France, Germany and Spain, with entitlements ranging between 1.5 and two years in Austria, Norway and Sweden. Finland combines long durations of highly paid parental leave with minimal support for publicly financed early child care, whereas Denmark provides shorter leave but higher rates of child care coverage. ]]> 2020-05-01 18:29:39 UTC https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544656069 Argument #3 No ed kdlinh8811 https://padlet.com/kdlinh8811/f8m9iks5i534ksof/wish/544656987 Many women actually have no choice about whether to work or stay at home full time. Either because of poverty or because they are single parents, or both, women find they must work to earn enough money to provide for their family. Regardless of the supposed benefits to children of having a mother at home in their early years, studies have found clear evidence to show that childhood poverty has a lasting negative impact upon children. Expecting mothers to stay at home will also make them more dependent upon their partners, making it harder for women to escape from abusive relationships.

evi:  Nearly seven in ten (68.6
percent) families headed by single women who have
children under age 18 and who do not work outside
the home live in poverty, while 13.4 percent of families
headed by single women who have children under age
18 and who work full time, year round live in poverty.19
Similarly, more than three-quarters (76.6 percent) of
families headed by single women who have children
under age 6 and who do not work outside the home
live below the poverty line, while one out of five (19.6
percent) families headed by single women who have
children under age 6 and who work full time, year round
live in poverty.
( U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, 2015 Detailed Poverty Tables, POV15 & POV16.)
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