Growing up as a child, I experienced this first hand. It didn't have as dramatic an effect as it may have on other children. There are three general ways in which a child may be affected, but are a wide variety of situations. I can't predict the future, but I can tell you which one I will

fall into, which is the second way. Firstly, the child may take on the psychological effect that it is OK to do since one has seen their mother or father commit the acts. Children may do this cause they grow up as followers of grown ups around them. Sort of like that monkey see monkey do concept. On the other hand they could be doing this cause their parents told them not to. Secondly (which is me) they may never repeat this act seeing there is no good in it, which could depend on how the parent discuses it with the child. Maybe not just how the parent discuses it but a ch

individuals have the fewest acts of violence in their homes. This is all based on morals set for them as children. How far in education they will go, which in turn places them into income levels, which contributes to domestic violence occurrences. Maybe there would have been a role model for them to follow in school that would guide them away from violence.

ild instinct to be better then their parents may be a driving force. Finally, they may experience it once as a victim or victimizer and forever feel the guilt and be scared inside of themselves and if others can tell.

American children from following in our wrong footsteps and shoot for right ones.

Domestic violence if taught and handled correctly can be the learning stone to the next level decreasing the number of incidents, and put a halt in the cycle. But if not addressed it could be a breeding ground for future offenders, and the cycle will continue on or start over depending on how you look at it as the beginning or the end.

where they viewed violence as an innocent bystander and mentally, if you will, “took notes” on both the effects and how to commit violence themselves. I am not saying that all kids in these situations will grow up and do this in their households. But a majority of them will grow up with “lower morals,” like low goals, using their parents as role models and not wanting to be better then them, in the sense of being a part of a “broken household.” Throughout their lives during times of trouble and times of failure they in turn associate this with the “broken household” experience. A number of kids will in life turn to fit the typical stereotype of “bad kids.” The other side of the coin would be those kids who take this experience and make their life better and exceed their parents. The effect of domestic violence is much deeper then a physical one on the victim. An effect on me that I can see for myself is when I wrestle around with m

Some topics in this essay:
, Hispanic Americans, domestic violence, income level, income levels, parent discuses child, discuses child, domestic violence cycle, classes domestic violence, child maybe, parent discuses, grown ups, viewed violence, middle class, mentioned earlier,