Sentences with phrase «child only rewards»

Not exact matches

Elizabeth was rewarded in 1809 when, after years of struggling to provide for her children and find her calling, a group of émigré Sulpician priests, with the support of Bishop John Carroll of Baltimore, not only took care of her children, but helped Elizabeth establish the first congregation of religious sisters in the United States, the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph's.

Our natural and spontaneous love and esteem for children suffer in a society that rewards us only between the ages of 25 and 65 and only for our economic productivity, not for our parenting.

A little later my dad came in and sat down on the edge of the bed and said quietly that we should have a conversation about Sunday Mass, and probably I was now old enough to make my own decisions about attending Mass, that he and my mother did not think it right or fair to force that decision on us children, that we needed to find our own ways spiritually, and that while he and our mother very much hoped that we would walk in the many rewarding paths of the Church, the final decision there would be ours alone, each obeying his own conscience; that was only right and fair, and to decree attendance now would perhaps actually force us away from the very thing that he and my mother found to be the most nutritious spiritual food; so perhaps you and I and your mother can sit and discuss this later this afternoon, he said, and come to some amicable agreement.

Rewarding not only the highest consumption of organic food and drink, they also recognised how children are engaged and motivated to eat organically.

Being rewarded only when they are performing satisfactorily can result in children being unable to accept themselves unless they are performing.

Not only is it so very rewarding to be able to focus on just one child, giving them your full attention most of the time, but it's also so important to build connection time with the kids.

Yet conventional approaches to parenting such as punishments (including «time - outs»), rewards (including positive reinforcement), and other forms of control teach children that they are loved only when they please us or impress us.

Even though my children were older, I found that not only was I able to get help, I was also able to offer help, and that was as rewarding as getting help was relieving.

Rewards, incentives, and consequences are only as good as how you apply them — and the strong bond you build with your child every day through simple and ordinary routines such as playing with him, eating dinner together, and reading a book before bedtime.

To a child this may seem like no big deal, but as a parent you are worried that your child isn't getting the proper nutrients or will grow up to be a 30 - something who will only eat her veggies if she's rewarded with M & ms.

Some parents are reluctant to give rewards for potty training success because they feel the child is only doing what he's supposed to do anyway.

I have had both types and can only tell you that when you see your emotive child bring an area under control the reward is huge for you and your child because you know how hard they have worked at this facet of their personality.

If the only reason behind a child's persistence is the reward, the effort will stop the moment the reward stops.

However there have been a few exceptions and these parents were rewarded with children who graced not only the entertainment scene, but also the educational and political aren.

I recently read Alfie Kohn's The Myth of the Spoiled Child and he very nicely explains it by stating that rewards only work to get temporary compliance and that giving kids rewards to do something (try a new food) sends the message that the thing in and of itself is not worth doing.

But the more you give as a teacher, the more you receive, so that teaching becomes rewarding not only to the children but also to the teacher.

Nevertheless easily chat the Internet often results to in only superficial understanding of other person and does not allow anymore expectation about that how they actually think about rewarding of tests and adversities of acquaintances who has children whether they be complete time or incomplete single fathers.

Peggy (Molly Shannon) dotes on Pencil, her puppy, with the affection only rewarded to the luckiest of children from the most spoiling of parents.

For example we know just as adults like to go out for a coffee or meal to relax or to not only meet friends but build new relationships, so a well delivered school meal gives all the same rewards to children.

As only children, they were to reap the rewards of a smaller nation and, in turn, smaller families, to become a super-educated, perfect generation.

The competition promises to be fierce as the departments will reward only a handful of states with grants ranging from $ 50 to $ 100 million, depending on each state's proposed plan and its population of children from low - income families.

As guests of The Reserve, an exclusive area which provides a private access and pools for children and adults, you are also rewarded with an array of amenities privy only to vacations staying in this area.

After obtaining all twenty four masks in the game and trading them to the Moon Children Inside the Moon, the last child rewards Link with the Fierce Deity's Mask, an all - powerful item that can only be used in boss rooms.

In its current iteration, Fairytale Fights not only allows you to slice and dice your way through frolicking fields of prepubescents, it rewards you when your kill count reaches an even grand with the «Kill 1,000 Children Achievement.»

Combat in Child of Light is fun and rewarding, so skipping battles will only hurt you later on in the game as you will be lacking the experience needed to defeat more substantial enemies.

The reason I chose to specialize in marriage and couples counseling is the positive benefit I see not only for the couples to move towards a more rewarding and mutually supportive relationship but the added positive benefit for their children.

The results showed that fathers who were given oxytocin — but not vasopressin — had increased activity in brain regions involved in reward, empathy and attention, but only when shown a photo of their own child and not in any of the other scenarios of the experiment.

The parenting behaviors are assigned to nine subscales (with item examples in brackets): positive parental behavior («I make time to listen to my child, when he / she wants to tell me something»), autonomy («I teach my child that he / she is responsible for his / her own behavior»), rules («I teach my child to obey rules»), monitoring («I keep track of the friends my child is seeing»), discipline («When my child has done something wrong, I punish him / her by taking away something nice [for instance, the child can't watch TV,...]»), harsh punishment («I slap my child when he / she has done something wrong»), ignoring unwanted behavior («When my child does something that is not allowed, I only talk to him / her again when he / she behaves better»), inconsistent discipline («When I have punished my child, it happens that I let my child out of the punishment early»), and material rewarding («I give my child money or a small present when he / she has done something that I am happy about»).

«A child's smile is the only reward I need,» she says.

For us, the only thing more rewarding than watching our group come together for a common good is knowing that more deserving children are enjoying a week of barrier - free fun at summer camp.»