1. The Children of Divorce
... leaves the children with feelings of anger and confusion. These feelings don't usually stem from the distaste for one parent, but rather from the stress caused by the situation. As the child grows to understand the situation more, strong feelings of anger will decline (Berger 133-134). A more common defense mechanism is acting out by the child. Berger notes acting out as being "Any form of deliberate misconduct on the ... part of the patient" "(135). Children who act out get into fights, bully other children, break set rules consistently, and engage in misconduct with other peers. Sadly...
- Word Count: 1922
- Approx Pages: 8
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School