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There is no better time to inculcate the crime resistance habit in Americans than when they are young,” the FBI director said; however, the problems of crime “are not sufficiently discussed in the family” and “the burden has fallen on...educators.”
In a similar vein of parental abrogation of responsibility, Dr. John Buckman, University of Virginia professor of psychiatry, said parents are telling schools to say “No” to their children instead of doing it themselves.
“There is a mistaken idea (by parents) that what the child really longs for is total freedom.” Buckman said. “In fact, this frightens him most of all and parental attitudes of permissiveness are often seen by the child as noncaring.”
For the future, he said, we need to help expectant parents “develop more realistic attitudes about parent-child relationships, about responsibilities, about example, guidance and control.”
Violence on television was seen as a major factor provoking students’ classroom misbehavior by Mrs. Fritz Kahn, secretary of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. She suggested that parents monitor their children’s viewing habits, hold advertisers accountable for the type of programming they sponsor and let local TV stations know they disapprove of shows depicting excessive violence.
Children often fail to make the distinction between what is shown on TV and what goes on in real life, she said. Parents should explain the
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