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A look at foster care in pop culture. Most children's stories have as the main character an orphan. Includes a quick talk on the social difficulties linked through numerous studies to fatherlessness. (Note: this is my first upload to slideshare; the Keynote without builds, notes, or explanations seems weak.)
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Presented byJamie Self, M.A.
Objectives
Define the role of orphans in society
Examine what “normal” looks like for children in orphaned situations like foster care and those awaiting adoption
Discuss practical ways to relate to children in orphaned situations
All Time Box Office Openings
Source: movies.yahoo.com 09/2007
Star Wars I
E.T.
Shrek 2
Star Wars IV
Titanic
Harry Potter
Charlotte’s Web
Anne of Green GablesChronicles of Narnia
Tom Sawyer
A Wrinkle in Time
Babe
Aladdin
Huck Finn
BambiOliver Twist
The Lion King
TarzanDumbo
Lilo & Stitch
The Jungle BookAlice in
Wonderland
The Wizard of OzPinocchio
Peter PanPollyana
Toy StoryFinding Nemo
Hanzel & Gretel
Goldilocks
Moses-Prince of EgyptMadelineLittle Orphan
Annie
Cider House Rules
ElfGreat ExpectationsLemony Snicket
Cinderella
LiteralFigurative
Legal
Definitions
“Death puts an end to fathers. Abandonment
puts an end to fatherhood.”
crime
DomesticViolence
Child Sex Abuse
Child Poverty
Teen Pregnancy
Orphan Categories
Biological Orphan
Social Orphan
Psychic/Emotional/Spiritual Orphan
Source: The Calvin and Hobbes Tenth Anniversary Book by Bill Watterson
523,000 children in care
Source: Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System via www.acf.hhs.govUS Census Bureau www.census.gov & Florida Kids Count Data
365,000 biological orphans
18.7 milLion in single family homes
18,230 biological orphans29,708 children in care
Source: Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System via www.acf.hhs.govUS Census Bureau www.census.gov & www.dcf.state.fl.us/publications/& Florida Kids Count Data
964,000 in single family homes
711 biological orphans1,714 children in care
37,134 in single family homes
Source: Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System via www.acf.hhs.govUS Census Bureau www.census.gov & Florida Kids Count Data
“The essential difference between biological paternity and fatherhood: the former helps to produce a child; the latter helps to produce an adult.”
David Blankenhorn
Goal: productive adults
Jamie Self, M.A.
Florida Baptist Children’s Homeswww.fbchomes.org