Fiimu ati ile-ikawe fidio wa le jẹ ṣiṣan tabi gbaa lati ayelujara nipasẹ awọn ọmọ ẹgbẹ nikan
Tẹsiwaju lati wo fun ỌFẸ FREEYoo gba to lẹhinna iṣẹju 1 lati Iforukọsilẹ lẹhinna o le gbadun Awọn fiimu Kolopin & Awọn akọle TV.
Bathing Babies In Three Cultures 1954 Wiwọle Kolopin ọfẹ
Compares treatment of Balinese and Iatmul (New Guinea) babies with American practices. The different methods of bathing children is seen in three contrasting cultures. "New Guinea". A native mother is seen washing her own and a neighbour's children in a river. "U.S.A.". "The 1930's". In a small bathroom, the mother first carefully wipes the child's face with a flannel, before putting him into the bath-tub. "U.S.A.". the 1940's: Similar setting, similar routine, but mother is less protective, child more independent and interested in outside objects. "Bali": In a mountain village, a mother bathes her child in a small tub on a raised platform.
Asiko isise: 10 iṣẹju
Didara: HD
Tu silẹ: Jun 01, 1954
Orilẹ-ede: Indonesia, United States of America
Ede: English
