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Page 1: Family Life
Page 2: Family Life

7

Page 3: Family Life

Changes in Family Life

Page 4: Family Life

Changes in Family Life

Page 5: Family Life

Young People And The Law

• May be employed part-timeAge 13

• Allowed in bars but not to drink alcoholAge 14

• Legally a ‘young person’ and not a ‘child’Age 15

• School leaving age, can leave home, drive a moped, marry with parents’ permission (not needed in Scotland), buy beer with a meal

Age 16

• Can drive a car or motorbikeAge 17

• Age of maturity – can vote, get married without parents’ permission, own property, get tattooed, drink in pubs…

Age 18

Page 6: Family Life

Changes in Family Life

Page 7: Family Life

Changes in Family Life

Page 8: Family Life

The Breakdown of marriage

Page 9: Family Life

The Breakdown of marriage

Page 10: Family Life

The Breakdown of marriage

Page 11: Family Life

The Breakdown of marriage

Page 12: Family Life

The Breakdown of marriage

Page 13: Family Life

One-parent families

1986 2004

1/8 children were born to unmarried parents

1/2 children were born to unmarried parents

15% of children lived in lone parent households

26% of children lived in lone parent households

Page 14: Family Life

One-parent families

Page 15: Family Life

The Organization for One-Parent families

Page 16: Family Life

Adoption

Page 17: Family Life

Adoption

Page 18: Family Life
Page 19: Family Life

The Tradition of Marriage

Page 20: Family Life

The Church of England

The Church of England is the officially established Christian Church in England and the Mother Church of the worldwide Anglican Communion

Page 21: Family Life

A church wedding

Page 22: Family Life

Chapel

Page 23: Family Life

Registry Office

Registry office is a local office for the registration of births, deaths and marriages, and for the conducting of civil marriages. Set up by Act of Parliament

in 1837.

Page 24: Family Life

The Tradition of Marriage

Page 25: Family Life

The Wedding

Page 26: Family Life

Some customs of the wedding

Page 27: Family Life

Some customs of the wedding

Page 28: Family Life

Some customs of the wedding

Page 29: Family Life

Some customs of the wedding

Page 30: Family Life

Some customs of the wedding

Page 31: Family Life

Married in White, you have chosen

right,

Page 32: Family Life

Married in Blue, your

love will always be

true,

Page 33: Family Life

Married in Pearl, you

will live in a whirl,

Page 34: Family Life

Married in Brown, you will live in

town,

Page 35: Family Life

Married in Red, you will wish yourself

dead,

Page 36: Family Life

Married in Yellow,

ashamed of your fellow,

Page 37: Family Life

The wedding dress

Married in Green,

ashamed to be seen,

Page 38: Family Life

The wedding dress

Married in Pink, your spirit will

sink,

Page 39: Family Life

The wedding dress

Married in Grey, you will go far away,

Page 40: Family Life

The wedding dress

Married in Black, you will wish

yourself back.

Page 41: Family Life

Some customs of the wedding

Page 42: Family Life

Some customs of the wedding

Page 43: Family Life

Some customs of the wedding

Page 44: Family Life

Some customs of the wedding

Page 45: Family Life

Honeymoon

Page 46: Family Life

Honeymoon

Page 47: Family Life

Weekday Routine of Family Life

Getting up• Alarm clock goes off – early cup of tea in

bed.• Take turns to wash in bathroom.• Pick up morning newspaper and milk

bottle.• Breakfast, usually in kitchen.• Go off to school and work.

Page 48: Family Life

Morning• Travel to work in rush hour, 8-9 a.m.• Mid-morning break for tea or coffee.• “Elevenses” at home for pre-school

children and housewives.

Midday• Lunch or snack in canteen – school meal.• Packed lunch (sandwiches) from home or

shop.• Business executive lunch in restaurant or

pub.• Snack for housewife at home.

Page 49: Family Life

Early afternoon• Cups of tea in factories and offices.• Tea for mother and children at home.

Late afternoon• ‘High tea’, especially in the North; a hot

meal, snack, cake, cheese, salads, tea.• Children under three have small meal or

milk and biscuits; then off to bed.

Page 50: Family Life

Evening• Hot supper for family, if they have not

had ‘high tea’.• Watch television.• Do school homework.• Go out to clubs, meetings,

entertainments.

Going to bed• Have a hot drink. Take a bath or have a

wash.• Get into bed.

Page 51: Family Life

Variations to the Routine

Page 52: Family Life

Variations to the Routine

Page 53: Family Life

Friends & neighbours

Page 54: Family Life

Friends and neighbours

Page 55: Family Life

Family visiting

Page 56: Family Life

Family holiday

Page 57: Family Life

A port on the English Channel A port on the English channel

The Channel to Dieppe in France

Page 58: Family Life

Boulogne in France

Boulogne is one of France's most important fishing ports

Page 59: Family Life

Austria in summer

Page 60: Family Life

Skiing in Italy

Page 61: Family Life

Family holiday

Page 62: Family Life

A camping holiday

Page 63: Family Life

Family holiday

Page 64: Family Life

Costa Blanca in SpainCosta Blanca (literally in English "White Coast“) refers to the over 200 kms of coastline belonging to the Province of Alicante in Spain.

Page 65: Family Life

The older generation

Page 66: Family Life

The older generation

Page 67: Family Life
Page 68: Family Life