CATW Introduction Directions: Write a CATW Introduction for the CATW article be

CATW Introduction
Directions: Write a CATW Introduction for the CATW article below.
A complete introduction paragraph must contain the following ingredients:
1) Introduction to the title and author incorporated into your paragraph
2) The article’s main idea
3) All key supporting details
4) Your thesis, using the word should
5) Lastly, all of this information must be written in your own words. We absolutely do not include     
quotes in our introductions!
Now, Dad Feels as Stressed as Mom By Tara Parker-Pope​​​​​​​​         
For decades, the debate about balancing work and family life has been framed as an issue for women. Many studies have shown that motherhood is more taxing than fatherhood; mothers typically reported higher levels of unhappiness than women without children or men in general. Men, it was argued, did not do their share of the grocery shopping or diaper changing. They let women pull the double shift.
But several studies show that fathers are now struggling just as much as mothers in trying to fulfill their responsibilities at home and in the office. Last week, Boston College released a study called “The New Dad” suggesting that new fathers face a subtle bias in the workplace, which fails to recognize their family responsibilities and presumes that they will be largely unaffected by children.
The research highlights the singular challenges of fathers. Men are typically the primary breadwinner, but they also increasingly report a desire to spend more time with their children. To do so, they must first navigate a workplace that is often reluctant to give them time off for family reasons. And they must negotiate with a wife who may not always recognize their contributions at home.
When it comes to taking time off for children, men seem to be second-class citizens. Several studies show that men, compared with their female colleagues, are less likely to take advantage of benefits like flexible schedules and family leave.
Though men do contribute to homelife, some contributions may be unrecognized by their spouse. For instance, a father may prepare school lunches half the time, so he thinks he’s sharing that chore. But he doesn’t factor in the time his wife spent shopping for the ingredients, planning healthy, appetizing menus and emptying and cleaning the lunchboxes every day.
For his part, a father may spend time fixing a tricycle, playing video games or putting away outdoor toys — time that his wife doesn’t count when she’s mentally keeping tabs. “Women consistently underestimate how much their husbands do,” said Stephanie Coontz, author. “Women don’t necessarily give his contribution the same value as theirs,” she added. “They don’t always recognize that what he does with the kids is a form of care, too.”