Some people believe that teaching ethics to children is responsibility of teachers. Others say that this responsibility lies with parents. Discuss both these views and give you own view.

Cultivating moral values in children is a daunting task for

mentors and parents. It is often argued by some that teachers are solely responsible for teaching good ethics to children because they spend the most part of their day at school. Meanwhile, others still claim that parents should shoulder

responsibility as children imbibe behaviour from parents.

essay will explore

sides of the argument before reaching a logical opinion.

On the one hand, the supporters of the idea that teachers are responsible for

ethics believe that children usually spend half of the day at school, so

time could be utilized by teacher to nurture good behaviours. Since teachers can bring reform in a

_s personality, by keeping an eye on their activities. Take an example of Australia, where a report of research conducted by the

Behaviour society revealed that the schools are the reason to inculcate daily life ethics in pupils.

, to some extent burden lies on mentors to teach morals to students.

While

, the advocates of the view that parents should teach right and wrong to believe that they act as a role model for them. As at an early age, the brain of a

is not fully developed, so they observe the behaviour of father and mother, which are more likely to be adopted by the

.

, the

Psychiatric Society in the UK has concluded through an experiment that the morals practised by a

are the reflection of parents.

, parents should teach morality to children by exercising them at home.

Whereas I believe that children can learn ethic from

teachers and parents.

would for sure results in a

with well-shaped moral and ethical values.

To sum up, from my perspective parents and

play a pivotal role in building ethics

the

because children acquire characters from parents, and spend the major part of the day at school.