its all about a crappy nappie..

I read something about that.. speaking to the baby and saying, is it okay if I change your nappy?

Wouldn't you get a shock if a one month old replied-no, leave me alone.

In actual fact, their body language (crying, wriggling away) often indicates some toddlers don't like having a nappy change.
So are you supposed to leave them in it?


I am all for communication with children and teaching them about the right to say no, but toddlers are too young.

There's a growing movement... I'd call it the rights of the child movement. The age of entitlement.
I noticed it when I was teaching.
We were told we were to ask, before any unit of new work.. what would they like to know.

If children have never done a unit of work before, how would they have a clue what they need to know. And just because one or two kids are vocal and say what they want, you can include some of it, but how does that mean you're doing what everyone wants? I still think it is a teacher's job to be the boss and choose the direction things need to go.

And sometimes it's a parent's job to change a child's clothes or nappy even when the child doesn't want them to.

but the thing is sherri, how many kids grow up thinking its ok for other people to touch them inappropiately ?

not many, these dickhead ideas that these lunatic lefty pricks come up with are just stupid, the bastards consider themselves to be experts, but none of them would know their arses from their elbows and i hate everything those idiot lefty scumbags stand for.

and asking kids what they'd like to know ? they can pick and choose their own curriculum now can they ? you'd think it would be a good idea to teach them to read and write first, so they can read and understand what they are choosing, bloody hell, school is for learning basics not choosing a career..

choosing things for a career is what universities and colleges are for, not bloody primary school, whats next ? welding courses for pre-schoolers ?