共查询到20条相似文献,搜索用时 46 毫秒
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Madalynne Schoenfeld 《Early Childhood Education Journal》1988,15(3):40-41
Madalynne Schoenfeld is presently the librarian at Westchester Jewish Center in Mamaroneck, N.Y., after having retired from
her position as Coordinator of Children's Services at Yonkers Public Library, N.Y. 相似文献
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《校园英语(教研版)》2016,(36)
<正>High school is a fun time to make new friends,meet new people,date and socialize.Good friends always make life easier and better.In our busy life,at times when you feel trapped down and isolated,it is your friends who come through.Many people find it hard to make friends.It really is not!All 相似文献
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Edit Dobos 《英语大王(小学)》2013,(11):4-7
It was a beautiful day, bright* and warm. Flora was picking flowerswith Furry and Buggy, Suddenlyshe saw a boy. The boy was ridinga bike. 相似文献
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“Friendship is love without its wrongs.” Definitely, it is not very hard to make many friends in our life. But the special friends who can impress us deeply throughout our life may be limited. I always stay at night, staring up at 相似文献
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MARY HEALY 《Journal of Philosophy of Education》2017,51(1):161-176
The loss of friendship can be a frequent occurrence for children as they explore their social worlds and navigate their way through the demands of particular relationships. Given that friendship is a relationship of special regard, and associated with a particular partiality to our friends, the ending of friendship and the subsequent interactions between former friends, can be difficult areas for schools to deal with. Whilst there has been considerable research on the formation and maintenance of friendship, a consideration of what happens after friendship has had surprisingly limited attention. Much of our current understanding of issues on moral behaviour fails to fully address the positioning of former friends in our moral thinking particularly as regards matters arising from the priority of attachment. Recent empirical research seems to indicate that the memory of prior encounters has a far greater influence on future reciprocal exchanges (such as those found in friendship) than previously accepted. This paper considers suggests that this view of memory can be played out in two contrasting ways. First, a prudential view suggests that as our former friends were previously given access to our intimate secrets and confidences, self‐interest would seem to indicate that we treat them well. Secondly, a residual duties view suggests that some obligations remain after the friendship has ended based on the history of the relationship. Finally, I then draw out some of the implications this may have for schools and the education of children. 相似文献