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Quotes from books about
daycare -
1985-1989, p 5
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Who Will Rock the Cradle? ,
Edited by Phyllis Schlafly, ©1989, Page
76 |
In 1988, Deborah Vandell and her colleague Mary
Anne Corasanti at the University of Texas found that third grade children
who had received more than 30 hours per week of infant daycare were more
likely to have poorer study skills, lower grades, and diminished
self-esteem.
“New Light on Daycare Research” by Barbara Hattemer
Category =
Development |
Who Will Rock the Cradle? ,
Edited by Phyllis Schlafly, ©1989, Page
79 |
By restructuring the mother-infant relationship
through widespread daycare, we are changing the institution that forms
personality. Eventually, society itself will be restructured. If daycare
produces large numbers of insecure, anxious and angry individuals, we must
expect to see these traits reflected in the personality of the culture. We
must guard against raising a generation of disturbed, lonely children who
cannot relate well to other people, who are without internalized values and
controls, and who are more susceptible to disease.
“New Light on Daycare Research” by Barbara Hattemer
Category =
Behavior, Disease |
Who Will Rock the Cradle? ,
Edited by Phyllis Schlafly, ©1989, Page 87 |
In our analysis of more than 8,000 ECE (Early
Child Education) studies under federal grants, we could not find one
replicable study which suggests that daycare…is desirable for a child who
can have a normal home.
“Home Grown Children Have the Advantage” by Dr. Raymond S.
Moore
Category = Behavior = Quality |
Who Will Rock the Cradle? ,
Edited by Phyllis Schlafly, ©1989, Page 89 |
(Some researchers appear) to be unaware of the
findings of Urie Bronfenbrenner and others that parents are more positive
socializers of children than are peers, or of Stanford’s Albert Bandura that
peer dependency (and its social contagion) is pervasive among preschoolers.
Nor that there is 15 times the likelihood of communicable disease and 15
times the incidence of negative aggressive acts among daycare children as in
a normal home.
“Home Grown Children Have the Advantage” by Dr. Raymond S.
Moore
Category = Behavior, Disease |
Who Will Rock the Cradle? ,
Edited by Phyllis Schlafly, ©1989, Page
103 |
Martin Engel, director of America’s National Day
Care Demonstration Center in Washington, D.C., observed:
“The motive to rid ourselves of our children, even if it is partial, is
transmitted more vividly to the child than all our rationalizations about
how good it is for that child to have good interpersonal peer group
activities, a good learning experience, a good foundation for school, life,
etc., etc. And even the best, most humane and personalized daycare
environment cannot compensate for the feeling of rejection which the young
child unconsciously senses.”
“Home Grown Children Have the Advantage” by Dr. Raymond S.
Moore
Category = Quality |
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Quotes from books about daycare
- 1985-1989, p 5 |
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Last updated:
02/27/2008
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