Dumb Father Research Paper

367 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Parental involvement essay introduction

It had to be said moment of the day

Look up these two incidents with these people and and see the similarities....

#zaysmorningrant

Let’s not be dumb dads! Your absence, lack of involvement, neglect.... is making some creepy older man seem needed in your daughters life. These young ladies are bold about their interaction with these men. What? Why? Because of your lack! Don’t be so stupid and say my daughter will never..... try not being involved and your setting your daughter up for failure. She is supposed to know how to be loved by you! She is supposed to know how to interact with men by you. But noooooo your so dumb (yea I said dumb) that you cant see your needed. This isn’t a race thing this is a parent thing! Because their story was

Show More
Related

  • Mississippi Damned Reflection

    1281 Words  | 3 Pages

    There is a positive balance of paternal love in her life. I would help her see the value in having her father in her life. She would use her experience with her father to understand that great men do exist and not everyone will hurt her.

    Read More

  • My Father Was A Writer Analysis

    429 Words  | 1 Pages

    In the memoir “My Father Was a Writer” Andre Dubus III is trying to explain who his father had become after he got into his writing career. He was in a family of four, they were born on a marine base. They hardly ever got to see their father, when they did Andre noticed that he did not smile much or enjoy his life really. When his father's father died, he retired and he came home. Once he got home he not stopped laughed consistently, he has never been more happy. Then the parties started to happen, every night the house filled with people and cigarette smoke. They still had these parties despite the fact they were completely broke and had to eat canned meat and blocks of government cheese. They would even go to parties at the neighbors house

    Read More

  • report on letters from a father

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    Perhaps some people’s first impression on Mona Van Duyn’s “Letters from a Father” is that its topic a cliché; since poems about death are not rare at all. However, Van Duyn’s unique interpretations and attitude towards her writing style, which are apart from other poets, shall also be discovered if one dwells on her poem. In the poem “Letters from a father”, it mainly portrays the daily life of a father, a mother and those feeders (birds). Throughout the poem, it may seem that it emphasizes the process of characters’ acceptance of birds and understanding on their daughter. Nevertheless, if we look deeper into the change in tones, repetitions and words use developed in the poem, it is arguable that the parent’s changes in acceptance of birds are in fact implying a mental process of bestirring from illnesses, which is most readers do not see. This is believed as an important interpretation since it reveals the poet’s attitude towards death, which underlie beneath the literal meaning of the poem.

    Read More

  • The Impact of Absent Fathers in Black Female Upbringing

    1988 Words  | 4 Pages

    A father’s role in a child’s life is extremely important when it comes to a child’s development. With so much emphasis placed on young black boys needing their fathers during crucial developmental ages, the rate of our young black girls growing up without fathers is staggering and overlooked. What is an absent father? The definition is quite simple; an absent father can be defined as a father who is not present in the life of their child whether it is physically, emotionally, or both. Although the absence of a father is detrimental in any child’s life, the absence of such in a young black girl’s life is even more crucial. The absent father in a black girl’s life leads to, in some cases, promiscuity and teenage pregnancy, poverty, and emotional affects such as feelings of unworthiness and unable to be loved, fear of abandonment, and issues with rejection and commitment. The ways in which they view the opposite sex, the outside world and their self are forever tainted as a result of missing the key element of a father.

    Read More

  • Little Mermaid Allusion

    1381 Words  | 3 Pages

    My Dad was over protective and did not want his daughters to be in a relationship until we had our own job and could support ourselves financially. As time passed and my older sister, Madeline, grew up, he began to be more lenient and decided to let his first daughter be in a relationship at the age of eighteen. He informed Madeline that he would accept any man who loved her except a man from the family Chicas. My dad’s family and their family had been in a feud for years because the Chicas had killed members from our family, and our family killed members of their family. My father viewed them as barbarians, who would do no good to his

    Read More

  • Daddy's Little Girls Research Paper

    352 Words  | 1 Pages

    Finding a date is something that can very difficult and time consuming as stated in class some feel “I’m shy”, “I don’t have time”, “it’s small a town” and last but not least “I don’t know anyone”. A perfect example of this in the movie Daddy's Little Girls directed by Tyler Perry, Julia who is played by actress Gabrielle Union has a hard time finding a significant other, but it set up on various dates by her companions. Unfortunately, when Julia think she finds the right guy that is perfect for her until his wife and kids expose him as an unfaithful married man. Over the course of the movie she continues to date several men such as the individual who happen to between jobs at the moment so he decides become

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Rolelessness In Childhood

    732 Words  | 2 Pages

    For me a father’s role to me is a little more important to a child, having a father teaches the girl that she deserves love and respect, protection, attention, strong self-esteem etc. so they know what to expect from their future relationships. The boy needs a father figure because it teaches him right from wrong, how to be a man, how to provide for his family, how to respect a woman etc. In this generation now, absent fathers is the most abused social problem. When a father is alive and he neglects to care or acknowledge you, is what is being abused. Mothers and fathers parent different, mothers are affectionate, emotional, and enforce safety of their children. Fathers are more of the disciplinarians, they enforce success, and a father figure is more

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Romantic Love In Plato's Phaedrus

    1489 Words  | 3 Pages

    When I was a child growing up, my biological father taught me a lesson I will never forget. He had a lovely girlfriend. Let’s call her Olive. Olive and my father were together for years, living happily and enjoying each other’s company. However, once I become older I was introduced to my father’s second girlfriend, let’s call her Jenny. Jenny, Olive and my father lived to together in the same house, just the three of them. Subsequently, the relationship did not last. I did not discover the truth until years later. Olive wanted a monogamous relationship with my father but my father did not feel the same way. The result of Olive’s heartbreak lead to the destruction of their strange but seemly happy relationship. The trio split and would go one

    Read More

  • The Father Short Story

    1495 Words  | 3 Pages

    “The Father” by Carolyn Osborn is a story about Darwin and Casey, a couple who meet and begin a whirlwind love affair. This love affair leads to an unexpected pregnancy. Casey, the mother, leaves when the baby is just one month old only to return when the child is three years old. Soon, Darwin is caught in a court battle for custody of a son. Two days before the court date, Darwin discovers he is not the biological father of the child. This makes no difference to Darwin as he has loved and cared for the child since he was born. The central idea of this story is that sometimes the best parent isn’t always the biological parent.

    Read More

  • Rules The Game Short Story

    638 Words  | 2 Pages

    Her mom should be meticulous in how her actions could affect her daughter. Personally, I would do something if I was put in a situation where I would he uncomfortable. I would want to be in. an amicable environment. Being comfortable is

    Read More

  • Dreams From My Father Research Paper

    527 Words  | 2 Pages

    Since their arrival to America during the Atlantic slave trade to the twenty first century, African Americans have experienced a drastic change in their family structure. A variety of factors throughout the centuries has caused families to be destabilized, separated, and brought together. William Edward Burghardt Du Bois describes the hardship of being a father and raising a child in American society during the antebellum period in his book The Souls of Black Folk. He explains how an innocent child was born into a land where freedom did not really exist, and would have to deal with the prejudice that comes with being African-American in the United States. More recently, in Obama’s Dreams from my Father, Obama faces identity conflicts and struggles with the sense of

    Read More

  • Comparison of Single Parenting to Having Both Parents

    1422 Words  | 3 Pages

    relationship with a parent they do not live with and often do not see on a

    Read More

  • Bad Parent Research Paper

    212 Words  | 1 Pages

    I think you brought up an interesting point where you mentioned it requires a good parent to put the child's needs before theirs. As a parent myself, I look at my child and want what is best for him, but at the same time, my workload is heavy and requires me to be absent a lot more than what I would like. In some eyes, this would make me a "bad parent" as I am not engaging with my child as "needed" for me to be considered a good parent. However I still believe I have his best interest at heart. I think sometimes a "bad parent" is not by choice, but rather lack of knowledge of how to deal with the situation. For example: if a child is crying, and the parent tries everything they can to make the child feel

    Read More

  • The Importance of a Father Figure

    1475 Words  | 3 Pages

    When someone thinks about the definition of a father, he or she thinks about the support, care, love, and knowledge a father gives to his offspring. Most people automatically believe that biological fathers, along with the mothers, raise their children. However, that is not always the case. There are many children across the world who are raised without their father. These children lack a father figure. People do not realize how detrimental the lack of a father figure can be to the child, both mentally and emotionally. Enrolling boys between the ages of 5 to 16 without father figures in programs, such as Big Brothers Big Sisters, that involve building a relationship with someone who can serve as a role model is essential to prevent males from depression, difficulty in expressing emotions, and other consequences of having an absent father figure.

    Read More

  • Sociology Research into Father-Daughter Relationships

    2201 Words  | 5 Pages

    Research over the years has emphasized the role family has upon children within a family system. The role a mother plays for her children has been researched continuously for decades, often neglecting the impact of the father. With this lack of knowledge surrounding a father's paternal responsibilities and implications as a nurturer, it is important to examine the consequences of their actions on their children's future. Recently, research has begun to include the father's role, in particular to their daughter and features they look for in their romantic counterparts. If this research were to establish that young girls follow their father's prototype when choosing a romantic partner, parenting styles may change and fathers might become more involved. More importantly, fathers would know their role as not just the provider for material things but for emotional and psychological stability. Father daughter relationships are an important area to research because reports show that father involvement can be vital to children, improving their social skills and future adult relationships.

    Read More

More about Dumb Father Research Paper

Open Document