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A latchkey kid, or latchkey child, is a child who returns to an empty home after school (or other activities) or a child who is often left at home with no supervision because their parents are away at work.
9 nov. 2015 · The latchkey generation–also known as Generation X–was raised by working parents who left them alone after school. We consider the implications.
Lenore Skenazy didn't grow up as a latchkey kid, but is a vocal advocate for the type of unsupervised, unstructured time that kids enjoyed 30 to 40 years ago. Her organization (or movement, some say) is called Free-Range Kids and her mission is to combat what she terms as the "hysteria" among parents that their children are constantly in danger ...
Latchkey child was a term coined to describe children who wore or carried house keys to school so that they could let themselves into their home when they returned from school. Those children were at home without adult supervision until their parents returned from work, school, or other occupations away from home.
As the concept of the latchkey kid adapts to the digital age, it becomes imperative for parents to strike a balance. Implementing safety measures, fostering open communication, and providing emotional support are crucial aspects of navigating the challenges associated with this modern arrangement.
24 janv. 2016 · Generation X has been called “the latchkey generation,” a group of people whose personal identity was in part shaped by the independence of being left alone after school. In fact, memories of...
8 sept. 2016 · Here's what you need to know before you ditch the daycare costs and let your child be a latchkey kid.
