Sentences with phrase «about stranger children»

It's a clear signal of how he feels about stranger children being in his house.

The villagers still talk about the strange child hanging from the castle window watching everything.

Not exact matches

It's indeed one of the strange facts about the brain because we usually teach our children to read and talk politely.

That's strange, I've seen a few believers on here prattle on about how we are all supposedly children of this deity.

Back in 2012, a short film called Montauk from filmmaker Charlie Kessler garnered some attention at The Hamptons Film Festival for its intriguing sci - fi story about a government research lab conducting strange experiments outside of a small American town (which leads to a bunch of weird stuff happening, including a child going missing and a monster from another dimension being released).

A child who is molested by a stranger will probably tell someone about it shortly after it has happened.

Furthermore, the Bible says all children go straight to Heaven and live on clouds with Jesus... so why are you weirdos so worried about these fetuses of absolute strangers?

The Psalms sometimes treat this situation more gently, calling out to God to awaken and be about his day's business; but sometimes, too, the Psalms are bitter, as in 50:12, which presents a strange God speaking sardonically to his children: «If I were hungry I would not tell thee.»

A child disclosing abuse may be removed from the home, forced to live with strangers, may have to endure an uncomfortable medical examination, may have to speak with adults about uncomfortable sexual matters, and will often be ostracized by their families, and in their homes, schools and churches.

Tate, a mother - of - one, said: «As a parent you teach your child how to cross the road and warn them about «stranger danger» but it can be harder to know how to keep them safe online - especially when the speed with which new apps and games appear outwits even the best of us.

My neighbor the rabbi served a faith community that never had any illusions about its stance in the world: if its children were to grow up Jews, they would do so as strangers in a strange land.

A spokesman said «It was a kind of sex education lesson but by untrained inspectors without the consent of parents or the school,» In a sane world this would be an entirely reasonably response: in what other situation could a complete stranger approach a group of young children and ask them about same sex attraction?

One school asked the inspectors to leave, saying that it upset and unsettled the children to have a stranger enter the (primary) classroom and demand that the children talk about something they were uncomfortable with.

But in my reporting for How Children Succeed, I noticed a strange paradox: Many of the educators I encountered who seemed best able to engender noncognitive abilities in their students never said a word about these skills in the classroom.

Other times, trends move in strange extremes, moving from one acceptable course of action (posting everything about one's children online) to another, opposite acceptable course of action (posting nothing about one's children online).

Remind your child that all the usual rules about talking to or going anywhere with strangers apply.

Many parents weren't strangers to this concept, often «reminiscing» on Facebook around a child's birthday, either about the child's developments or about the birth itself (sometimes in the form of «re-live blogging»), which I've chronicled in various columns with much confusion.

That said, I loved knowing that I could feed my child if I really needed to, in any dire circumstances, and at that point, I knew I wouldn't care about flashing random strangers.

Instead of allowing myself to be a spectacle to strangers, I will teach my three sons about the proper function of breasts and how to someday support the mothers of their children when they breastfeed.

Indeed, while parents worry about «stranger danger», they often fail to realise two things: their children can be more at risk from online grooming and sexting, and that according to one children's charity they are actually 90 per cent more likely to be abducted by someone they know than a stranger.

It just seems reassuring to know that Seaman and Steel aren't like those people we all know, who constantly remind friends (and strangers) that their children only eat organic and talk about their household ban on fast / junk food as if some insidious junk food cartel were trying to force it down their chimney at night as they sleep.

But there is something profoundly different about the feeling you get when strangers judge you for how you choose to parent your child.

Alfred Sacchetti, an emergency room doctor in Camden, New Jersey, and spokesman for the American College of Emergency Physicians, says it's common for parents to worry more about their child being abducted by a stranger than about his riding in a car without a seat belt or playing near an ungated swimming pool — even though car - and water - related accidents pose a far greater threat to kids than abduction.

According to the NCPSC, you want to teach your children that if that stranger acts suspiciously, like offering them food or candy, asking your child to go with them or tells them not to tell you about their conversation, that is a problem.

Talk to your child about never taking a ride from anyone, strange or familiar.

I got to be pretty good at brushing off the comments and ignoring the unwanted advice, but the more I looked into it, the more stories I heard about parents of breastfed babies being hassled by family members, strangers or even their own doctors about the lack of «adequate» weight gain, regardless of the size of the parents or the health of the child.

Here's a great article about teaching your child about stranger danger.

Begin to talk to your child about stranger awareness.

I can't believe people are already giving you strange looks about a child who's still only 3!

Strange as it sounds, many children also see their poos as a part of them and feel upset about them being be flushed away.

We found out that Leo has a neighbour now, and I felt rather strange about it because we only said the other day, that hopefully that plot would remain free so that we could bury our next child in it (yes, that's what loss does to you) but I know we could still have the plot directly behind him and they'd still be together.

Backseat Bickering * Bribery * Bullying * Cancer * Children's Nudity * Co parenting * Communication * Consequences * Death * Divorce * Drugs * Masturbation * Morning Routines * Phone Interruptions * Potty Talk * Praise * Puberty * Quitting Activities * Self esteem * Sex * Sexual Abuse * Strangers * Swearing * Talking About Alcohol * Toddler Tantrums and More * Tattling * Television Viewing * Threats * Time Outs *

I was all over Urban Baby when my first child was a baby and I felt alone and isolated and unhappy and needed the adrenaline hit of arguing with strangers on the internet about arcane details of baby care and NYC playground politics.

Children who've heard about upsetting events may become fearful of strangers, monsters, darkness, or other unknowns.

She writes, ``... by the time children get big enough to venture out on their own — to the grocery store, to a friend's house down the street — their parents feel strange about letting them go, believing the world to be a dangerous place.»

Most of us have had the conversations about stranger - danger and friend - danger and good - touches and bad - touches and our children know what constitutes a personal violation in the physical sense, but do they know what constitutes a violation online and via text and Instagram and other digital media?

Stranger Danger Child safety is something most people worry about.

Read this article to learn more about stranger danger and why the often repeated message (Don't Talk to Strangers) may not be keeping your child safe.

While «stranger danger» talks are one approach, many parents don't want to make their children feel fearful and insecure about their -LSB-...]

And while many parents may warn children about strange adult men, the fact of the matter is that the average age of most sex offenders is 14 — according to a 2000 report by the Criminal Justice Source Statistics.

There is nothing «strange» about breastfeeding a young child!

Having such a large child at my breast (she was 4) seemed strange to me but it only took one try and then a polite thank you with a hug to make me realize that was about my issues and what I considered normal than it was about somehow being wrong.

Your family and complete strangers all seem to have an opinion about how to «train» your child and the dire consequences if you don't teach him to obey.

Parents worry endlessly about how to protect their children from stranger abduction and violence, but many overlook one of the biggest threats to their children's safety and well - being — their own home.

i am a firm believer in BREAST IS BEST!my daughter is now 9 mths and goin strong!she is so healthy - from birth she was 10lbs2oz - now she is around 22 lbs and 30in tall and almost walking!i started gvin her a little bit of baby food around 5 mths (she actually wasnt impressed!she prefers bits of table food) but she really only wants to nurse!i plan on nursing her untill shes ready to quit - despite my moms jokes about me in the future sitting in her 1st grade class and nursing her in the back!i actually plan on becoming a breastfeeding advocate and supporter for new moms that really want to breastfeed!i try to encourage any pregger (even strangers) and i cant wait to gain more knowledge so i can really help others!ther is such a special connection that i feel as i nourish my child and she stares up into my eyes!and its so convinent - its the all - in - one fix!

You can let them get into your head and make you feel bad about wanting to be with your children as opposed to letting a stranger practically raise them when they spend 40 or so hours a week in daycare.

As for fiction, I've heard very good things about Alan Hollinghurst's The Strangers Child.

So when children worry about their future, worry about their parents being deported, worry that they have suddenly become strangers in their own country, then so should we.

When I first returned to work, I had all of those feelings of guilt about leaving my child (9 months old at the time) with a stranger.

Any parent would think twice about inviting a stranger into their home with their children.