Not exact matches
«Any
child who leaves school by 2010
without real IT skills will be setting themselves up for a life in
poverty,» he said.
We learn these things experientially when divorce contributes to the
poverty of
children and of mothers and when dual - income parents become frantic
without the support of kin.
We know the statistics: that
children who grow up
without a father are five times more likely to live in
poverty and commit crime, nine times more likely to drop out of school, and twenty times more likely to end up in prison.
Making religion / belief in God the bo ogey man is ignoring the real problems like
children being raised
without parental support / guidance and
poverty.
Those who know the effects on human personality of the tragic overcrowding which goes with
poverty and poor housing continually remind us that this means
children grow up «
without privacy.»
Not the least of which are STD's which are rampant, abortion, which is rampant, men who won't support their families but indulge their tastes only,
children without fathers living in
poverty, which is rampant, broken hearts and dreams.
It should go
without saying that any parent should make every sacrifice possible to ensure their own
children do not grow up in
poverty and hardship.
Poverty is everywhere, and it's especially heartbreaking when young
children and babies are forced to live
without basic necessities (diapers, bottles, blankets).
The Healthy, Hunger Free Kids Act of 2010, up for a vote as early as today, would attempt to fix some of these problems through a variety of means, including allowing schools in high -
poverty areas to offer free meals to all students
without any paperwork, making foster
children automatically eligible for free meals, and giving incentives to states that improve their certification rates.
Until recently I honestly had no idea that
child poverty was so prevalent, I can't bear to think of
children going
without food.
The LEAP programme is cash transfer being implemented by the Department of Social Welfare under the Ministry of Gender,
Children and Social Protection (MOGCSP), aimed at reducing poverty by increasing consumption and promoting access to services and opportunities among the extreme poor and vulnerable households, elderly persons 65 years and above without any support and severely disabled persons without any productive capacity and recently, the extremely poor pregnant women and children under 2 ye
Children and Social Protection (MOGCSP), aimed at reducing
poverty by increasing consumption and promoting access to services and opportunities among the extreme poor and vulnerable households, elderly persons 65 years and above
without any support and severely disabled persons
without any productive capacity and recently, the extremely poor pregnant women and
children under 2 ye
children under 2 years old.
Within the expected tax cuts, all those living in
poverty must be helped including adults
without children.
Without the government's tax and benefit reforms
child poverty «would actually have fallen.»
However there has been an increase of 500,000 people
without children living below the
poverty line - from 2.5 million in 1997 to 3 million today.
Children shouldn't be going
without meals or school uniforms or be left
without the opportunity to undertake full - time education because of restrictions placed on them by living in
poverty.
Without New Labour's changes to the tax - benefit system, there would have been around 1.8 million more
children living in
poverty today.
With financial help from the state concentrated on pensioners and the young, one in seven working - age adults
without dependent
children are now living in
poverty — the highest ever level.
But, while
poverty among
children and pensioners has been reduced, it has risen among adults
without children, especially those on out - of - work benefits.
«Our goal must truly be inclusive and lasting prosperity that's measured by how many families get ahead and stay ahead, how many
children climb out of
poverty and stay out of prison, how many young people can go to college
without breaking the bank,» Ms. Clinton said.
But Richenda Van Leeuwen, the U.N. Foundation's new point woman on energy
poverty, said leaders widely recognize the impossibility of achieving universal primary school education, reducing
child mortality or other development targets
without access to electricity.
Certainly any strategy that seeks to improve life chances and equalise opportunities for
children without turning the tide against growing levels of
child poverty is going to face an uphill struggle and place an even greater burden on services that seek to alleviate various negative effects of inadequate family resources.
«And only then can we continue lifting all people up from
poverty without condemning our
children to a planet beyond their capacity to repair.»
In the U.S., for instance, parents
without a high school diploma are much more likely to be in
poverty than their better - educated peers, and their
children are much more likely than their peers to be low - performing and to drop out of school themselves.
Tragically,
children of color are significantly more likely to be raised in
poverty,
without fathers in the home, and by adults with relatively low levels of education themselves.
«Seven years in a row, thousands of
children will become part of
poverty and crime
without a high school degree.»
Eligibility for this program is determined in most cases by a
child's family income (families below 250 % of federal
poverty are eligible), the rating of their local public school (students from schools rated C or below are eligible), and grade level (kindergarten students are eligible
without prior public school attendance).
The study measured, by neighborhood, factors that inhibit the ability to learn, such as
child poverty, the percentage of adults
without high school or college degrees, crime, health, housing and neighborhood stability, and community assets such as preschool and after - school programs.
Without access to transport poor
children have little chance to take up opportunities to get training and jobs so are unable to escape the
poverty in which they grow up.
Without better education for all
children, «particularly the kids that have the bleakest prospects,» Rice said the country won't improve unemployment or
poverty rates.
And
without access to apprenticeships or jobs outside their immediate neighbourhood
children have little incentive to work hard at school and raise their aspirations to escape the
poverty trap.
The authors pointed out some of the advantages of low
poverty noting, «
Children whose parents read to them at home, whose health is good and can attend school regularly, who do not live in fear of crime and violence, who enjoy stable housing and continuous school attendance, whose parents» regular employment creates security, who are exposed to museums, libraries, music and art lessons, who travel outside their immediate neighborhoods, and who are surrounded by adults who model high educational achievement and attainment will, on average, achieve at higher levels than children without these educationally relevant advantages
Children whose parents read to them at home, whose health is good and can attend school regularly, who do not live in fear of crime and violence, who enjoy stable housing and continuous school attendance, whose parents» regular employment creates security, who are exposed to museums, libraries, music and art lessons, who travel outside their immediate neighborhoods, and who are surrounded by adults who model high educational achievement and attainment will, on average, achieve at higher levels than
children without these educationally relevant advantages
children without these educationally relevant advantages.»
But because we know,
without a doubt, that family
poverty exerts a crushing influence over
children's lives, it is no small thing when standards - and - accountability education reformers repeat, ad nauseam, that
poverty can be totally «overcome» by dedicated teachers.
Without standardized tests, families at high -
poverty schools would have no way of knowing how far behind their
children are, even if they're getting high grades.
What is unproductive, even immoral, is to promote the notion that we can increase academic achievement
without recognizing that the greatest barriers to academic success are
poverty, language challenges and a failure to provide the extra or special educational services that individual
child need in order to grow and prosper.
This book could never have been written
without the ingenuity, courage, passion, and persistence of many educators and others whose lives are dedicated to supporting
children and adolescents who live in
poverty.
He said it was the moral obligation of the education reform movement to stand up to the status quo and save the lives of these
children, many of whom could be doomed to a life of crime and
poverty without a good education.
Between the intellectually schizophrenic claptrap on the No
Child Left Behind Act from American Enterprise Institute scholar Rick Hess and Linda Darling - Hammond, Duke's Helen Ladd and Edward Fiske defense of the
Poverty Myth of Education, and the otherwise thoughtful Whitney Tilson's misguided criticism of Republican and conservative school reformers, I am ready to head out on my vacation to relatively - sane American Ozarks, where I can be reminded once again that the Beltway is La - La Land
without a tan.
We can not imagine a society which is ideal and do not involve in
child abuse at any point
without mitigating the issue of
poverty in it.
Financial enablers often grow up in
poverty, and promise themselves that they won't ever let their
children go
without, as they did.
With 50 percent of the country's
children living in
poverty, they are forced to grow up in make - shift houses
without running water or electricity.
Universal basic education —
Children without any formal education are likely to remain in
poverty — with the gap between the poor and the rich widening.
Aboriginal Legal Services Amnesty International Barbra Schlifer Clinic BC CEDAW Group Canada
Without Poverty Canadian Association of Elizabeth Fry Societies Canadian Feminist Alliance for International Action Chair in Indigenous Governance, Dr. Pam Palmater Coalition of
Child Care Advocates of BC Indigenous Women Against the Sex Industry MiningWatch Canada Native Women's Association of Canada OXFAM West Coast LEAF
Without sufficient budgets, programs can not purchase good and sufficient materials, teachers with
poverty - level salaries and little or no benefits often need to look for other employment, and too many
children end up warehoused in inadequate buildings.
In 2015 — 16, only one - third of eligible
children under age 5 were served by one of the state's ECE programs, leaving an estimated 650,000
children in or near
poverty without access to affordable care.
Without a continued public commitment to providing educational support for families and
children in urban
poverty, these communities would likely not be served by the private
child care market.
Without these critical supports for families, it's estimated that nearly 1 in 3
children would live in
poverty instead of 1 in 5.
Nearly 80 percent of long term
child poverty occurs in broken or never - married families.Each year government spends over $ 200 billion on means - tested aid to families with
children; three quarters of this aid flows to single parent families.
Children raised
without a father in the home are more likely to experience: emotional and behavioral problems, school failure; drug and alcohol abuse, crime, and incarceration.The beneficial effects of marriage on individuals and society are beyond reasonable dispute, and there is a broad and growing consensus that government policy should promote rather than discourage healthy marriage.
If those same people who supported this bill spent as much time working on taking care of
children after they are born as they do before they are born, then my district would not have a 16 percent
child poverty rate, 11 percent of the
children in my district would not be
without health insurance, and education statewide would not be ranked so low compared to other states.
These
children of foreign born parents were more likely to live in households earning less than $ 25,000 a year, to live in
poverty, to rent rather than own their home, and to reside in a household
without a car than their New Jersey peers with native parents.
However,
without access to nutritious food, safe housing, and quality medical care, young
children living in
poverty can quickly fall behind their more economically advantaged peers.