1. Monday

2. I. What do you think is the most important function of families / family members?II. What family function do you think government feels is the most important?

3. Apples A basket contains 5 apples. Do you know how to divide them among 5 kids so that each one has an apple and one apple stays in the basket?

4. Families Through History Continued

5. Pre-Industrial Families Early technologies gave the possibility of other kinds of work… Crafts and Trades – useful and productive skills Pottery, Woodworking, Cooking, Fishing, Clothes-making, Metalworking, Building, etc. The traditional craftsman’s family was smaller than an agricultural family the “family business” needed less workers – so, the family had less children

6. The Roles We Played Just like in hunter-gatherers, agricultural and pre-industrial family roles were defined by, the sex and age of the family members the work the family did Men farmed or crafted Women cared for the children, the home Children helped with the work as soon as they were able

7. The Pre-Industrial VillageFamilies With “Gravity” Like today, there were still agricultural families the richest people were the land-owners but more and more craftsman families were being formed It became “easier” to have many different craftsmen living close to eachother crafting needed less land than agriculture less travelling time to get the services you needed In this way, the first villages and towns were created

9. Not for families!! All family work is important!

11. The Consumer Family The 1900’s changed the common family in urban areas to follow a consumer culture families were the reason why many people spent money buying and using “stuff” food, clothes, toys, technology, houses, furniture, etc. “consumerism” is a negative idea today, and more and more people are trying to “buy less” What are some ways YOU can buy less in YOUR family?

12. Family-Related Laws in Canada Laws rules stating what behaviour is okay and what is not okay for a certain society, or area Age of Majority the age where a person can marry, not needing agreement from their parents 18 in Canada WITH agreement from parents, teenagers as young as 16 may get married

13. Family-Related Laws in Canada Married Woman’s Property Law created in 1870, allowed women to keep their last names Divorce Law before WWII extremely uncommon allowed only in cases of proven adultery (cheating) 1968 and after law changed to accept divorce for “irreconcilable differences” couples can divorce if they can’t agree on important issue(s)

14. Hotel Bill Three people check into a hotel. They pay $30 to the manager and go to their room. The manager finds out that the room rate is $25 and gives the bellboy $5 to return to the guests. On the way to the room the bellboy reasons that $5 would be difficult to split among three people so he pockets $2 and gives $1 to each person. Now each person paid $10 and got back $1. So they paid $9 each, totaling $27. The bellboy has another $2, adding up to $29.Where is the remaining dollar?