Sharenting It’s the holiday season, the time when we connect with family and friends. Social media sites like Twitter and Facebook are full of festive pictures , featuring parents’ catching and sharing those special family moments, their child’s wish list, and maybe even a cute video of their child dancing to “Jingle Bell Rock” while wearing a diaper ( 尿布 ) and a Santa hat. Swelling with pride, parents can’t wait to get approval with a“thumbs up”or better yet a personalized message on their treasured post. s should be able to post what they want online. However, when exposing family moments online, are they sharing too much information? Do parents have the right to share those cute now, but embarrassing later moments about kids? Have children willingly given their agreement on sharing their cute but funny video online? A recent study found that 75% of parents turn to social media for parenting-related information and social support. There is even a term used to describe the overuse of sharing too much information about kids on social media—“sharenting”. Research also finds that “sharenting” isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. What’s troublesome is that a typical parent has about 150 Facebook friends and only a third of them are actual friends. So, that brings up good questions—Who are we really sharing our information with and why? Who knows when and where that photo could resuce in the future? While there’s no reliable information on how young children feel about things posted online, we do have information about how s feel. According to a report by the Family Online Safety Institute, 76% of s are concerned about their privacy. Many s constantly search for new apps that allow anonymity . When names are required, they use screen names that don’t reveal real information. If our s are doing a better job of protecting themselves online, shouldn’t parents take the lead and do the same? Plus, more and more college admissions representatives and potential employers surfing the internet for potential candidates, we’d hate for one of our posts to change an important decision. Thinking about it, online reputations are now becoming inseparable from real life ones. Of course, we can secure our privacy, only allowing our friends to view pictures, posts and videos, but that doesn’t stop others from uploading our pictures. s need children. S o, this holiday season, enjoy family time and share those special memories with family and friends. Before clicking the app to upload photos or videos, stop and think twice.

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【单选题】A few years ago a young mother watched her husband diaper(给...... 换尿布) their firstborn son. "You don’t have to be so unhappy about it," she protested. "You can talk to him and smile a little." The fat...

A few years ago a young mother watched her husband diaper(给...... 换尿布) their firstborn son. "You don’t have to be so unhappy about it," she protested. "You can talk to him and smile a little." The father, who happened to be a psychologist, answered firmly, "He has nothing to say to me, and I have nothing to say to him."

C.
Psychologists now know how wrong that father was. From the moment of birth, a baby has a great deal to say to his parents and they to him. But a decade or so ago, these experts were describing the newborn as a primitive creature who reacted only by reflex, a helpless victim of its environment without capacity to influence it. And mothers accepted the truth. Most thought (and some still do) that a new infant could see only blurry shadows, that his other senses were undeveloped, and that all he required was nourishment, clean diapers, and a warm bassinet.

D.
Today university laboratories across the country are studying newborns in their first month of life. As a result, psychologists now describe the new baby as perceptive, with remarkable learning abilities and an even more remarkable capacity to shape his or her environment--including the attitudes and actions of his parents. Some researchers believe that the neonatal period may even be the most significant four weeks in an entire lifetime.

E.
Far from being helpless, the newborn knows what he likes and rejects what he doesn’t. He shuts out unpleasant sensations by closing his eyes or averting his face. He is a glutton for novelty. He prefers animate things over inanimate and likes people more than anything.

When a mere nine minutes old, an infant prefers a human face to a head-shaped outline. He makes the choice despite the fact that, with delivery-room attendants masked and gowned, he has never seen a human face before. By the time he’s twelve hours old, his entire body moves in precise synchrony to the sound of a human voice, as if he were dancing. A non-human sound, such as a tapping noise, brings no such response.