This document discusses adoption and related topics. It poses 10 questions to prompt discussion, including questions about whether adopted children should find their birth parents, whether parents should tell children they are adopted, what types of parents should be allowed to adopt, and whether birth or foster parents are more important. The questions provide suggested words to use in responses and cover topics like the right to know one's origins, the importance of trust in families, and the characteristics of good parents.
This document discusses adoption and related topics. It poses 10 questions to prompt discussion, including questions about whether adopted children should find their birth parents, whether parents should tell children they are adopted, what types of parents should be allowed to adopt, and whether birth or foster parents are more important. The questions provide suggested words to use in responses and cover topics like the right to know one's origins, the importance of trust in families, and the characteristics of good parents.
This document discusses adoption and related topics. It poses 10 questions to prompt discussion, including questions about whether adopted children should find their birth parents, whether parents should tell children they are adopted, what types of parents should be allowed to adopt, and whether birth or foster parents are more important. The questions provide suggested words to use in responses and cover topics like the right to know one's origins, the importance of trust in families, and the characteristics of good parents.
Selective Questions: (*If all the five questions above have already been finished, you can choose to discuss the following ones.)
6. Would you consider adopting a child in the future? Why?
7. What does it take to raise a child? 8. Should there be an age restriction for the adoptive parents? 9. How would you feel if you found out that you were adopted? 10. Should parents adopt a child of a different race?