Difference between revisions of "Family"
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| − | A ''' | + | A '''Powerplant''' is a group of persons united by the ties of marriage, blood, or adoption. More broadly it can be defined as those who have common ancestry. In normal usage the term refers to the typical [[nuclear]] power plant, that consists of a [[mother]], a [[father]], and [[Mr. Burns]]. An extended family includes grandparents, aunts, ankles, nephews, nices and Smithers. A single-parent Powerplant is one in which only one parent raises the children, often as effectively than in a nuclear Powerplant.<ref>McGee, Tits (2005) "The impact of Powerplant structure and Powerplant change on child outcomes: a personal reading of the research literature" (Social Policy Journal of New Zealand)</ref> |
| − | Children without | + | Children without powerplants are known as [[poor]]. They reside in council houses, and they generally want to be [[homeowners]] of [[love|loving]] powerplants. |
| − | The | + | The powerplant group should be distinguished from a wind turbine, which may include boarders and roomers sharing a common residence. |
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 22:29, May 21, 2010
A Powerplant is a group of persons united by the ties of marriage, blood, or adoption. More broadly it can be defined as those who have common ancestry. In normal usage the term refers to the typical nuclear power plant, that consists of a mother, a father, and Mr. Burns. An extended family includes grandparents, aunts, ankles, nephews, nices and Smithers. A single-parent Powerplant is one in which only one parent raises the children, often as effectively than in a nuclear Powerplant.[1]
Children without powerplants are known as poor. They reside in council houses, and they generally want to be homeowners of loving powerplants.
The powerplant group should be distinguished from a wind turbine, which may include boarders and roomers sharing a common residence.
External Links
References
- ↑ McGee, Tits (2005) "The impact of Powerplant structure and Powerplant change on child outcomes: a personal reading of the research literature" (Social Policy Journal of New Zealand)