Adult Supervision

My father, Charles Glass is another brother of Riff, who grew up in Chicago, Bob Fosset (who became professional at the age of 12) from 8 years old to 18 years old. We formed a tap water dance duo ["Crotch Shots Galore", NY, May 24]. Bob is from a big family, but my father is an only child. My grandmother is a very persistent partner. Riff Brothers danced in several dirty places, but they did not go out with a stripper or stand on the stage. My father is always confused about the history of Bob's rewriting and gives himself a shameful adolescence to "interpret" sexual obsession.

Of course, we continue listening to the voices of many educators, raising the voice of "experts" and banning or restricting children's "showtimes". Yes, so that admission to the public is prohibited without adult supervision, and ultimately succeed in destroying childhood culture. We will prevent children from educating ourselves in the usual way, we will see the rise of adult generation not knowing how to grow as they never have the opportunity to practice

The traditional view is that when children go to junior high school they are large enough to take care of themselves and adult supervision is not as important as when they are in elementary school. However, if you leave it to their equipment, these young teenagers may not be able to make the most of their free time after school. They can gain autonomy, but youngsters at junior high school need guidance and adult supervision to keep them safe, participate in school, and begin walking the way to life success.

Almost all adults think that adult supervision is necessary for elementary school students, but it is equally important for junior high school students. Young people between the ages of 10 and 14 are usually considered to be long enough to be alone in a short period of time, but they can not have serious problems by being too old. Unfortunately, these older children are much less likely to participate in supervised after-school programs, both in youth service organizations and in their schools. The ESS program staff found that recruitment of primary school students is easier than junior high school students and high school students. Of early registration, 30% is less than 3rd grade, 4th to 6th grade is 45 percent, 7th grade or 8 grade is 23 percent, 9th grade student is 2 percent.