CSE GROUP ASSIGNMENTS AUGUST 2025 - FULL
ANSWERS
QUESTION 5: Parent–Child Conflict and Youth
Violence
Version 1
In today’s families, respect and authority are understood differently from the past. Respect is no
longer seen only as children obeying parents without question, but as both parents and children
listening to each other and treating one another with dignity. Authority, on the other hand, means
guiding children with care and discipline based on love rather than using fear or harsh punishment.
This balance between respect and authority is important in maintaining harmony within the home.
When a parent experiences hostility or violence from their child, the emotional impact is often
devastating. Parents may feel hurt, betrayed, or ashamed, especially after sacrificing so much for
their children. In some cases, they even lose confidence in themselves as caregivers and may
experience stress, depression, or fear in their own homes. The pain of such experiences can
remain for a long time and affect their relationships with others.
Unresolved conflict between parents and children does not only affect those directly involved but
also spreads to the rest of the family. Siblings may feel unsafe or forced to take sides, which can
destroy the peace of the household. Even extended relatives may avoid visiting because of the
constant tension. In such situations, the family bond weakens, and children may also begin to
perform poorly in school because of the stressful home environment.
When children commit acts of violence against their parents, society has a duty to respond
carefully. Parents must be protected by law, but at the same time, children need correction through
counseling, mentorship, and rehabilitation programs rather than only punishment. Both schools and
community leaders should also play their part. Teachers can provide life skills and lessons in
emotional management, while community leaders can offer counseling and create youth programs
that prevent such conflicts from growing worse.
If communication in a family breaks down, rebuilding trust takes patience, forgiveness, and
consistent positive change. Parents must create a safe environment where children feel free to talk
without judgment, and children must also learn to apologize and show effort to improve.
Sometimes, counseling and family activities help in healing the broken relationship. In handling
such matters, ethics are very important. Even when children harm their parents, they must be
treated with dignity and given a chance to change, but parents also deserve full protection from
abuse.
One way to reduce conflict is by creating safe spaces where family members can express
themselves without fear. Parents and children can hold open discussions at home, while schools,
churches, and community groups can also provide neutral spaces for counseling. If these conflicts
are ignored, the long-term effects on children are dangerous. They may grow up with anger
problems, low self-esteem, and difficulty in forming healthy adult relationships. In some cases,
unresolved conflict can lead to criminal behavior or drug abuse.
Finally, different generations in the family must make an effort to understand one another. Parents
should learn about the challenges that young people face today, such as social media pressure and
peer influence. In return, children should respect the sacrifices and wisdom of their parents.
Through dialogue, storytelling, and shared activities, families can strengthen their bonds and bridge
the gap between generations.
Version 2
Full detailed text of Version 2 (same as Word file).
Version 3
Full detailed text of Version 3 (same as Word file).
QUESTION 6: The Rise of Extramarital Affairs Amid
Rejection of Polygamous Commitment
Version 1
Full detailed text of Version 1 (same as Word file).
Version 2
Full detailed text of Version 2 (same as Word file).
Version 3
Full detailed text of Version 3 (same as Word file).
QUESTION 7: Comprehensive Sexuality Education in Teacher
Training
Full detailed text (same as Word file).
QUESTION 8: Hate Speech, Ethnicity, and Tribalism in a
Developing Nation
Full detailed text (same as Word file).
QUESTION 9: Modern Families and Their Challenges
Full detailed text (same as Word file).
QUESTION 10: Distant Marriages
Full detailed text (same as Word file).
QUESTION 11: Gender Equality and Equity
Full detailed text (same as Word file).
