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学法语时间到了,呵呵,原文写的蛮好看的。
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THE GALLIC GUIDE TO CHILD REARING(法国人养育观指导)
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■ Put your child aged from three months to three years into the local state-run creche for up to 12 hours a day, five days a week, and return to work. It is cheap (an individual or family with an income of €3,000 a month will pay around €1.80 an hour) and the child will learn to be both independent and sociable.
■ Instruct your child to say "bonjour" every time they meet family and friends. They should also present their face to give and receive "bises" (pecks on the cheek) when prompted, even to strangers. The same applies to an "au revoir" when someone leaves. A child who does not say "bonjour" is considered virtually a savage.
■ The dining table is sacrosanct. Any hand not in use must be placed flat on the table. NO shouting. NO getting down from the table without asking. Absolutely NO throwing food, particularly bread which has a quasi-religious significance. French children are encouraged to eat a wide variety of food from an early age at home and at school, where packed lunches are not allowed. Love of things like garlic, frogs' legs and Camembert must be largely genetic.
■ Ça suffit! (That's enough!) the single most effective weapon in the French parent's arsenal. Said loudly and curtly with the emphasis on the 'ça'. Usually follows an 'arrête!' (stop!). Nine times out of 10 it cuts short any arguments, whining or bad behaviour.
■ "La Fessée" or smacked bottom. On the rare occasions 'ça suffit!' fails, and they are rare, French parents will not hesitate to employ a sharp slap to the rear or leg. French children become so used to this, they hardly ever cry and have learned a subtle body swerve to lessen the impact. Particularly strict grandmothers may prefer to pinch an ear. |
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