Although privacy is considered a right under the law of the United States, it is a different case when it comes to raising children. In this case, privacy is a privilege that should be earned when children behave correctly. Parents should allow their teens to have freedom to a certain limit where they do not step over their teens' boundaries but to only interfere when they don't bring danger to themselves or their family members. To insure that today's teenagers are on the right track, parents should monitor their teens' actions to an extent.
As technology advanced, teenagers, now, have to deal more with great threats from the outside world that can endanger them. For example, teens, who haven't received guidance about sexual health by an informed adult, can access pornographic websites. This could physiologically affect them and teach them misconception. For instance, girls can grow up thinking it's alright to have sexual activities with many boys without using protection. Without a parental control, many teens would be confused about this issue. This is because they are constantly exposed to social media, strangers, anonymous text messages and emails. They can easily access these things by the tips of their fingers. According to www.meganmeierfoundation.org, among many adolescents, 61% have received mean or embarrassing posts online and 59% have received mean texts, e-mails or instant messages. By monitoring their teens, parents would be able to have easy access to stop before their teenagers start to self-harm or to have suicidal thoughts. Therefore, parents need to monitor their teenagers to protect them from these technological dangers.
Parents should monitor their teens to a certain limit where they don't step over the line for no reason. They also should not let their sons and daughters know that they are monitored, so they can behave normally. They should give their children room to make mistakes.
That brings up Privacy, which is another quite an important subject to some people. Having privacy would be without a doubt an advantage to be living at home. ... These may be some of the problems an independent teen not living at home may have to deal with. It all comes down to in most cases, that privileges you got at home, you don't get when you move out. ...
Living in Newfoundland is a privilege that is taken for granted by many, this place is blessed with many simple joys of life that I just spoke of. ... As time progressed from me being a young boy growing into my early teen years, I started remembering all the things that made the cabin fun. ... Technology really took off in my teen years and created all sorts of havoc between my family and I as it progressed. ...
Sex offenders in any circumstance should not receive their rights back because they violated someone else's, they are a danger to children/teen; thus become a danger to all of society. ... She proposed going to a restaurant, he firmly objected, because they needed privacy. ...
(Question 1) Juvenile delinquency is a complex social problem that significantly impacts all members and processes of a social structure. Delinquency refers to a set of behaviors that are not in line with the collective practices and/or ethics of the dominant social group. Essentially, these behaviors deviate from societal norms and more specifically they violate established criminal codes and laws. Juvenile delinquency incorporates not only general criminal activity but conduct that is only unlawful for youths such as running away from home and skipping school. Current research into th...