American families were once thought of something that might resemble a 1950's sitcom. Marriages meant forever and children never knew the realities

of life outside of little league and sandlot football. Yet, over time, this idea has become distorted, showing that the "Brady Bunch" scenario is really far fetched in itself. Families today do not fit the ideal mold of a structured family with 2.5 kids and a dog. Families today are more realistic, facing the realities of life,meaning divorce, death, desertion, and even mental and physical problems.

Big Brothers of Greater Indianapolis represents one of over five such organizations whose sole purpose is to provide idealistic role models to single-parent families. By making life better for children, youth, and families, the Big Brother program is striving to prevent serious behavioral and personality problems that often inhibit a structured childhood (BBGI Annual

Report, 1997). While these relationships are based on the idea of understanding and friendship, it also becomes important to evaluate whether such an organization provides the youth questioned with a more complete life.

background checks, three well-reputable references, and an interview with an experienced social worker, as well as a copy of your driving record. The

information provided is intended to find candidates that will provide excellent role models. "Each of the Big Brothers goes through a screening process,

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Approximate Word count = 956
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)