Knowing when to make generalizations and being mindful of what we do with them are important.
Parents don't want to parent.
To assume that all parents are the same is to generalize.
It reminds me of our office discussion on the topic. As no two groups are alike, generalizations are inherently erroneous.
We run the risk of generalizing when we make judgments about other people or ourselves. Before we have an opportunity to learn, we might hate, hurt, and harass. Worst of all, we can use generalizations to defend our behavior. It creates dread and rage toward entire groups of people and shuts the door to new information and individualism. Thus, it's important to recognize when we're doing it, when it's beneficial, and when it results in errors and injustices.
But I do get what you mean and where you are coming from, @bozz, !LOL
Unfortunately, or fortunately, the school district is in the business of educating the child (as well as the parent/s). And it does take the whole village!
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Generalizations are definitely a thing, but so are trends and the trend is definitely tilting towards more and more of the generalized parents. Heck we have parents who don't even think it is their job to potty train their kids these days. When teachers have to change diapers for K and 1st graders, then something is wrong.
Some parents definitely need help in potty training their toddlers! What does the district say in those situations?
What can they say? We just deal with it. If you say no they blast how horrible of a district you are on social media.