Sentences with phrase «child achieve more success»

Your involvement in your child's education will help your child achieve more success and have a positive outlook on school.

Not exact matches

More broadly, he advised that to help them achieve success, parents should speak to their children in ways that help them achieve a growth mindset.

Commentary on an article in the New York Times (registration required for the NY Times article) which suggests that young women today are putting more into their careers because of a desire to achieve success before having children.

Significant success was also achieved in universal education with more than 97 % of children of school going age being enrolled in school, with a gender parity of 1:1.

«Parents, teachers and employers know that children who are talented, motivated, goal - driven and collegial are more likely to weather the storms of life, perform well in the labour market and consequently achieve lifetime success,» it says.

In addition to preventing illness, young children who are more physically active are more likely to achieve higher academic success, less likely to develop mental health problems, and less likely to start smoking than children who are more sedentary.

Following a holistic approach, Conexión Américas has developed nationally - recognized programs that support more than 6,000 Latino families in achieving their American dream annually: learning English, purchasing homes, supporting their children's academic success and path to college, and becoming an integral part of Nashville's social, cultural, and economic vitality.

As I have noted, stronger standards alone aren't the only reason why student achievement has improved within this period; at the same time, the higher expectations for student success fostered by the standards (along with the accountability measures put in place by the No Child Left Behind Act, the expansion of school choice, reform efforts by districts such as New York City, and efforts by organizations such as the College Board and the National Science and Math Initiative to get more poor and minority students to take Advanced Placement and other college prep courses), has helped more students achieve success.

The privately run schools that receive public funds will give parents one more option to help their children achieve academic success.

Inherent in BVP's mission is the belief that all children can achieve at high academic levels, and those demographics do not, and more importantly should not, determine their level of success.

The promise of a great public education for all children is under pressure not only from out - of - touch legislators, but from economic and societal factors outside school that make it much more difficult to achieve success within the classroom.

An all - of - the - above strategy focused on student success, and less on the vehicle that delivers upon that success, will keep our children moving forward and achieving more.»

In my imagination, all parents have learned the active role they play in the academic success of their children; understanding that the more they get involved, the greater the chances are for their sons and daughters to achieve everything they put their mind to do.

To politicians like de Blasio, I — an educator of poor and minority children — am public enemy number one, but to thousands of families across New York, Success Academy schools are proof of what children can achieve and they have raised their voices to demand educational opportunity for more students.

A child in good mental health is more likely to form and maintain positive relationships, engage in their schooling and achieve academic success as well as greater success later in life.

They are committed to raising children who are more capable of compassion, empathy for others and the environment, having lifelong healthy relationships, self confidence, greater resilience, achieving success in school, and experiencing a sense of contentment.

Well said Dr. McPadden... I could not have said it better... if children are to grow up and achieve their potential, they need to believe in themselves... grades alone are not a reflection of our potential... social emotional learning is as important if not more important than IQ alone as a barometer of success as an adult.