www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

CHINA> National
Left-behind kids in China's cities
(Xinhua)
Updated: 2009-08-21 20:31

HEFEI: Xiao Yi (pseudonym) from a well-off family in an east China's provincial capital seems to have everything that children of her age desire, but she appears autistic and ill-tempered.

When at home, the seven-year-old often quarrels with her parents. She has even run away from home a couple of times.

"This is a result of her childhood experience," said her mother regretfully, in Hefei, capital of Anhui Province.

Related readings:
Left-behind kids in China's cities Parents pay college costs amid recession: study
Left-behind kids in China's cities Class warfare for kindergarteners parents
Left-behind kids in China's cities Parents of teen who died at Internet camp want answers
Left-behind kids in China's cities Parents sell house to pay off daughter's debt

Left-behind kids in China's cities Young parents struggle with kindergarten fees

Xiao Yi's parents, both born in the late 1970s, are white collars busy with their work. Thus the girl was brought up by her nanny, who became the closest person to her.

Her parents changed her nanny when Xiao Yi was four, but she refused to talk to the new nannies. After she went to school, she slept at a tutor's home on weekdays.

"I feel as if I am 'farmed out' by my parents. I go to my tutor's place after school, studying, eating and lodging there. I return home only on weekends," she recalled.

Although having her own tutor, she does very poorly in her studies.

Xiao Yi is just one of a large number of "left-behind" kids in urban China. Most of their parents born in the 1970s and 1980s are white collars who don't have enough time to take care of their children.

Left-behind children in rural areas have been in the spotlight for years as their parents work in cities often several thousand kilometers from home. Many of them have education and pyschological problems and are vulnerable to crimes.

Unlike their peers in rural areas, the left-behind children in cities can meet their parents every day or on weekends. But in essence, they both lack concern and caring from parents, said Wang Kaiyu, sociologist in Anhui.

Xiao Dan (pseudonym) is another victim of the rising social problem.

The six-year-old girl lives with her grandparents for most of the time because her dad and mom are busy with their work at a media agency in Hefei.

"I can take back home my daughter only once in a while when I don't have to work overtime on weekends," said mother Yang Dan (pseudonym). "In the six years of my daughter's life I spend so little time with her that I start to worry about it now."

Yang's experience isn't unique.

"Many of my colleagues also leave their children with nannies or grandparents as they still enjoy the past DINK (double income, no kids) life," she said.

In the past, Chinese young couples tended to live with the parents of the husband. Therefore the grandparents took care of the kids in daytime while the parents stayed with them at night.

But now, she notes, young couples and their parents often live in seperate homes. Therefore, they have to send their kids to grandparents and pick them up only once a week.

The increasing need for parenting care has led to parenting clubs in some residential communities, providing new alternatives for nannies, grandparents and tutors.

But none of the options could substitute parents' care and love, experts said.

"The bad effect of shifting parenting care to nannies, teachers or grandparents will not show in the short term, but such an abnormal growing experience is a time bomb for family relations and children's characters," Wang Kaiyu said.

Yin Jianli, education expert and author of the book "Good Mother Outweighs Good Teacher", blamed the problem for conception changes in the young and often non-traditional couples.

"Unlike in the past when women were supposed to take care of the family, nowadays more and more women pursue career success," Yin said.

Most parents overlook the importance of spending more time with their children, she noted.

"However, it is very important not to leave your kids behind," she said.

Yin has tips for busy parents who live seperately from their children: listen to children; bring them to workplaces when possible; try not to work overtime; have breakfast with them and give them a hug before they go to school.

"Otherwise, they might become new members of the often troublesome 'left-behind' children," Yin warned.

 

 

主站蜘蛛池模板: 手机在线毛片免费播放 | 久久精品国产99久久99久久久 | 国产玖玖在线观看 | 久久在线视频免费观看 | 一区二区三区国模大胆 | 91亚洲精品 | 中文在线最新版天堂 | 精品国产精品 | 尤物tv已满18点击进入 | 亚洲成a人片在线观看中 | 香蕉521av网站永久地址 | 精品国产自| 91久久线看在观草草青青 | 99久99久6久热在线播放 | 亚洲欧美在线一区二区 | 亚洲视频免费在线观看 | 韩国一级特黄毛片大 | 国产三级黄色 | 国产国产成人精品久久 | 日韩一级高清 | 亚洲国产成人超福利久久精品 | 中文字幕精品在线观看 | 欧美大片aaaa一级毛片 | 香蕉久久网站 | 国产成人在线影院 | 亚洲加勒比在线 | 免费看的一级片 | 欧美生活片在线 | 免费在线亚洲视频 | 欧美精品在线一区 | 毛片免费视频 | 欧美最爽乱淫视频播放黑人 | 91亚洲国产| 视频一区视频二区在线观看 | 中文在线最新版天堂 | a一级免费| 欧美大片在线观看成人 | 国产亚洲欧美一区二区三区 | 小草青青神马影院 | 私人毛片免费高清影视院丶 | 中文字幕99在线精品视频免费看 |