If it hasn't changed, you give the kid at least 4 hours a week of your time. The kid may not have a mom, or she may be the oldest in a single parent family, usually with all brothers. All you got to do is spend time with her, doing things you would share with a little sister, games, museums, malls, anything else you can think of, also the organisation has school gyms or community centres a couple of times a month you can take her to, to play and meet with other big sisters and their little sisters to team up and play sports and things. Then there are dinners and traditional holidays parties where you take her for celebrations, there are also summer picnics, that are set up by the Big Sister Organizations. This gives the kid the opportunity to share her life with another woman, discuss problems, get advice and just learn how women behave and act, there are lots of kids out there without moms today. And they are often in need of another woman to be there for them. You'll find they tell every one about you, teachers, class, friends, neighbours, their so proud to have someone who accepts them openly. You'll find it's one of the best experiences you ever had.
2007-11-29 10:43:00
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answer #1
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answered by ferochira 7
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I have a friend who is a big sister, visit them as much as you can and just try to be a friend, a trusted friend, build a relationship that will last a life time. They go to the movies and shopping and spend a lot of time together. They seem to have a great time.
2007-12-03 16:35:56
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answer #2
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answered by victor 7707 7
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