Two Different Mindsets of Parenting: The Chinese and the Western Approach

These things are obviously not included in China's child rearing style. It has a negative impact on the growth of children and must work in areas where people participate in activities and interact with other people. In addition, Tan Enmei's story "Two" is basically a Chinese mother who makes her daughter able to do various kinds of learning and instrument courses. Clearly how to raise her mother is how to raise Chinese people. There is nothing beyond her; she always wants a better girl.

Amy Chua is a descendant of Chinese-American and is a typical Chinese mother. Hanna Rosin is an Atlantic editor, a typical example of Western parenting. The authors presented a very different perspective on child rearing. Amy Chua insists on strict seriousness, but Hanna Rosin took a relaxed attitude. Mr. Kei suggested the mother's view of the mother of China raising her child and the weakness we saw when raising her child in the West. Rosin wrote to defend Chua and Western child rearing methods and pointed out several weaknesses in raising children in China. In this article we will explore the differences between Chinese and Western parenting models proposed by Chua and Rosin.

• Authoritarian parents may have different meanings depending on their culture. Ruth Chao believes that Chinese authoritarian child rearing is fundamentally different. Unlike the dictatorship of the West, the parents of Chinese dictators are more closely related to their children, and intimacy is a predictor of the achievement of higher education (Chao 2001). But I am skeptical of the idea that authoritarian child rearing can make some children better students. Experimental research is eye-catching. In addition, mathematics, science, and many other academic records depend on critical thought - the authoritarian parenting seems to be discouraged

What is the difference between "Chinese mother" and "Western mother"? In an interview with Time magazine, Mr. Chua says as follows. "The biggest difference is that Western parents are not vulnerable to their parents' psychology, self-esteem, diligent immigrant parents, they seem to be strong, not children, so the performance is quite different" (Luscombe ). To further study the racial differences made by Chua, we must consider the disclaimer of the term "Chinese mother" and "Western parents" in her book. When using the word "...... Western parents", Mr. Chua said, "It does not mean all the parents of the west," Chinese mother "does not mean all Chinese mothers" writing. Parents of India, Jamaica, Ireland and Ghana are eligible to become 'mothers of Chinese' (Chua 4)