Sentences with phrase «academically able children»

The aim is for it to provide a highly academic and rigorous curriculum to stretch and challenge the most academically able children in Swindon, free of charge, to pupils who consistently achieve at Level 5 or higher in Primary School and who are hardworking and committed to the additional homework and prep needed to achieve outstanding academic results.

Not exact matches

When gifted children are not academically challenged and are not able to spend time with other children like them, they may begin to feel as though there is something wrong with them.

If one child is noticeably more able, either socially or academically, than the other, separation can reduce the risk of comparisons and competition between the two.

Learning these skills can benefit your child in many ways: emotionally intelligent, able to control emotions effectively, make feel good about themselves, cope with others freely, understand other's feelings easily, attain less impulsive behaviors, self - confident, focus on things with better attention, and academically very active.

Students must come from low - income families who, except for the Cristo Rey program, would not be able to send their child to an academically superior private school.

Parents with a gifted child who seek professional guidance are more likely able to support their child and help them succeed academically, socially and emotionally.

I believe that for too many years technical education has been considered the destination for children deemed by schools to be less academically able.

Some parents have a notion that they can drop off their child at the schoolhouse door, and behold, 12 years later, they will be able to pick up a perfect specimen of a human being — well - rounded, academically proficient, emotionally sound, physically fit and ready to meet the next phase of life.

All leaders could agree on one thing — if a school is academically successful and highly sought by parents, it should be able to expand to serve more children.

One of the Children's Scholarship Fund - Oregon's first scholarship recipients described her experience this way: «My parents... wanted my brother and me to be placed in an environment where we would be academically challenged and be able to succeed....

Schools with a high percentage of disadvantaged children and few academically able pupils were more likely to be rated requires improvement.

However, evidence suggests that a proactive approach to developing children's social and emotional skills is highly effective in developing mentally - healthy children who have stronger relationships, are better able to deal with life - long challenges, and succeed academically.

The children who arrive at school knowing how to take turns and share, and who are able to listen and act kindly, do much better than others, both academically and socially.

Giving young children the tools they need to succeed academically, emotionally, and in their relationships will allow for the healthy development of adults ready and able to be successful members of society.