Sentences with phrase «kids of all ages seem»

Not exact matches

So when somebody does something like that, I might respond in a way that to the middle - aged white professor seems really excessive, but in the life of that kid is really human — there's an incentive to reacting really harshly.

Right now it may seem like an afternoon of changing diapers and wiping noses has little to do with «the resistance,» but raising decent, compassionate kids, and being faithful to the call to love them exactly as they are in exactly this moment, is the good work of the Kingdom, in any age.

I loved reading about her theatrics, as kids these days seem to have such imaginations in the age of iPads and smart phones.

See what he does before I brand him as greedy but he seems like a bit of a dick 16 kids at the age of 12, and sterling living in London could be a bad decision.

Jones is a wildcard of course, but I couldn't tell you anything about him based on today other than that he looks athletic and seemed to put some really good zip on the ball for a kid his size / age.

It seems incredible to think a player of such an age was ready to pit his wits in the Championship, but apparently the kid was playing against 18 - year - olds whilst he was just 12!

Kids from that era had the benefit of growing up during an extreme cultural paradigm shift (e.g. feminist movement, deconstruction, dawn of digital age, etc) which seemed to bring a fair amount of empowerment with it, so maybe they've just been socialized to think that there supposed to be doing MORE than what they saw their mothers do.

Having a growth mindset seems to be connected closely with the traits of persistence, resilience and effort — habits we want our kids to learn from an early age.

and our faves around here are «Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood» (seems to be a favorite of all the kids no matter what their ages are) «Arthur» (great for preschoolers and early grade schoolers), and «Super Why» (great for the younger set learning their alphabet and letters, but older toddlers / preschoolers seem bored by it).

Is that because these women are fertile, can still have kids and generally look better the younger they are whereas men «age better» (though most of the guys I seem to know are all bald or balding, but let's assume this is generally true)?

And somehow they (like kids who nurse to or past the age of 2) seem to come out emotionally and physically normal.

Ames and Ilg observed that for kids this age, things seemed to run on a 6 - month cycle of equilibrium and disequilibrium.

For kids of all ages, the best strategy seems to be an age - appropriate and honest response to kids» questions.

There is a pervasive idea that kids have to be a certain way by a certain age, and the plethora of parenting books that purport to teach you how to get your kid to sleep through the night by two weeks old (exaggerating) and what - not make parenting seem like some kind of technically - challenging secret thing, rather than just paying attention to your kid.

Issues arose as kids grew up - it seemed to make more sense to have a co-op made up of families with children of a similar age, since the older kids were bored by going to the home of a younger child.

I could look at other kids her age and see toddlers, and of course cognitively I knew she was a toddler, but she still seemed like my baby.

Book titles such as Coaching Your Kids to Be Leaders: The Keys to Unlocking Their Potential, Developing Your Child's Emotional Intelligence: Self Control by Age 3 in 10 Simple Steps, and of course, How to Really Love Your Child (just in case you weren't sure) can make it seem like no matter how well you think you're doing, there are still more mountains to climb to be the ultimate parent.

I thought he was ready, mostly based on his age, what other people's kids were doing at the time, and a vague bit of hubris that he seemed advanced in a few other areas (verbal, mostly) so clearrrrrrrrly he was going to train as soon as realistically possible.

There kids were similar in age to the boys, all had great names and they totally seemed like my kind of moms.

Hello, i seem to have a bigger problem at hand... My son that is now almost 14 months old can't fall asleep as my other kids did, ever since he was 5 months of age and no one seems to care.

I was surprised too, but after some research and careful trial with my research team (aka my kids) in our lab (aka my kitchen), I have to agree that not only are kids capable of using «real knives» at a much younger age than I expected but that there do seem to be some psychological benefits as well.

What starts as a revenge tale unconvincingly morphs into a bitter, lonely middle - aged man bonding with a young Indian kid (whose parents don't seem to feel one way or another about this weird man hanging out with their kid alone in a hotel, giving him copies of Maxim magazine).

Kids who play should probably be out of of the single digit ages, but Teen seems excessive.

Stine's scary collections of short stories are generally aimed at kids about 9 to 12 years old, and the movie seems to target that age group as well.

It's too understated for that (in a good way), and while Carey Mulligan, Andrew Garlfield and Keira Knightley all deliver note - perfect performances (as do the three kids playing them at a younger age), it always seemed to me like there was something kinda remote about them, which makes sense considering the nature of their characters.

While teaching kids to think critically in the information age can seem like a «monumental task,» Carl Hooker (@mrhooker) recommends this Stanford University study which «shows a variety of activities shared with high school students to determine whether or not a news story is real or not.»

I've been begging for this app since my kids picked up their first tablets — people of all ages seem to love YouTube, but until now it really wasn't safe for little ones to watch without strict supervision.

Once kids hit the age of 13, they seem to be stuck between different worlds.

This is especially useful for supplying older kids with some more appropriate content, as much of the Fire For Kids stuff seems aimed at children aged 8 and unkids with some more appropriate content, as much of the Fire For Kids stuff seems aimed at children aged 8 and unKids stuff seems aimed at children aged 8 and under.

Best breed guess: heeler x collie (Mom is 53 lbs) Being fostered in: Weyburn Adoption fee: $ 300 ($ 100 refund once proof of spay between 6 - 10 months of age) Good with dogs: yes Good with cats: they don't seem interested yet Good with kids: yes!

Best breed guess: heeler x collie Being fostered in: Weyburn Adoption fee: $ 300 ($ 100 refund once proof of neuter between the age of 6 - 10 months) Good with dogs: yes Good with cats: they don't seem interested yet Good with kids: yes!

I brought two of my kids along for this challenge — ages six and four — and they had a clear favorite, although the contest seemed a little closer in my opinion.

Should you have to be a certain age, earn a certain income, have a life plan, make premarital counseling mandatory, wait a certain amount of time after applying for a marriage license, take a test (of what, I'm not sure, but go with me here), take parenting classes if you plan to have kids (since society doesn't seem to care too much about childfree couples who divorce), learn how to communicate about finances, or all of the above?

They reported that students seemed to enjoy the MDI, and that it «hits a really important topic with kids of this age».

I still haven't gotten to the bottom of the appeal of kids» club, but it seems to have something to do with young staff having endless energy for games and craft activities (unlike middle - aged mummies).