Sentences with phrase «children out of conflict»

> The parent should keep the children out of conflict that may exist between him or her and the other parent.

Not exact matches

There is no conflict between the justice of God and the mercy of God; both spring out of His infinite love for His children.

A Christian observing the conflict over the canon might be excused for feeling like a child watching his brothers fight it out over his toy «Canon,» after all, like so many of our political and cultural concepts, was stolen from the Church, or more charitably, it was borrowed and never returned.

From a child's, or rebellious, self - centered teenager's perspective, a parent is often viewed as mean, out of touch, or hateful when what they want to conflicts with the rules.

We bring the gay demons out of these individuals so they can become who god intended them to be... Facing the reality that you have unwanted homosexual feelings can cause tremendous turmoil — especially as a child whose feelings conflict with deeply held values, beliefs and life goals.

Mom and Dad: Complementary Roles for Raising Babies While they can come into conflict, a father's adventurous role complements that of a mother's, and the combination is what turns out well rounded children.

In their book Marital Conflict and Children: An Emotional Security Perspective, Cummings and colleague Patrick Davies from the University of Rochester identify the kinds of destructive tactics that parents use with each other that harm children: verbal aggression like name - calling, insults, and threats of abandonment; physical aggression like hitting and pushing; silent tactics like avoidance, walking out, sulking or withdrawing; or even capitulation — giving in that might look like a solution but isn't a tChildren: An Emotional Security Perspective, Cummings and colleague Patrick Davies from the University of Rochester identify the kinds of destructive tactics that parents use with each other that harm children: verbal aggression like name - calling, insults, and threats of abandonment; physical aggression like hitting and pushing; silent tactics like avoidance, walking out, sulking or withdrawing; or even capitulation — giving in that might look like a solution but isn't a tchildren: verbal aggression like name - calling, insults, and threats of abandonment; physical aggression like hitting and pushing; silent tactics like avoidance, walking out, sulking or withdrawing; or even capitulation — giving in that might look like a solution but isn't a true one.

A jagged line projecting out of the head of the child may represent confusion due to parental conflict.

In the early childhood years, when conflict and disagreement occur between parent (s) and child, parents may receive advice from well - meaning people that this is «just a phase» or that the child will «grow out of it.»

In her book The Bonds of Love, Jessica Benjamin talks about the struggle the mother has while dealing with the constant willfulness, the clinging, or the tyrannical demands typical of the rapprochement: «What the mother feels during rapprochement and how she works this out will be colored by her ability to deal straightforwardly with aggression and dependence, her sense of herself as entitled to a separate existence, and her confidence in her child's ability to survive conflict, loss, and imperfection.»

In both times of cooperation and of conflict do your best to point out and respect your child's ability to make their own choices.

In fact, Turgeon argues that it's better to work out your difficult feelings in front of your children than avoiding conflict altogether.

Parenting Coordination (PC) is an out - of - court intervention and relatively new approach and / or service that assists parents in high conflict separations and divorces to establish and maintain healthy relationships conducive to the positive adjustment and development of their children and minimizing litigation.

Instead of stepping in each time your child tattles, guide your child toward figuring out how to work through conflicts and help make the situation better for your child on a more general level.

With your guidance and lots of practice, your child will be well equipped to work out conflicts with his school pals later on.

Sure, sometimes (though not always) there is a conflict of interests between nursing parents and their children, but it's called a «breastfeeding relationship» for a reason: both parties figure out how it works for them.

There's A LOT of conflicting information out there, and ultimately, it's up to a mom to decide whether or not she wants to have her child vaccinated.

Don't feel you have to supervise them constantly; your child needs to develop and practice skills in communicating, negotiating and dealing with conflict with their peers and you just need to be ready to step in if things get out of hand.

For example, your child might say to a sibling, «When you call me names I feel angry,» instead of merely yelling or striking out during a conflict.

The emotional fall - out of a divorce and resulting stress generated by disruptions in the parent - child relationship, ongoing conflict between the exes, moving home and the need to create new social networks, might also explain the findings, the authors suggest.

By actively pretending together, you can create a context of curiosity that fosters a deeper connection and provides an opportunity for your child to work out day - to - day conflicts.

I'm not somebody who feels there is any subject too raw, sensitive, or serious for popular entertainment (I can honestly say that I feel A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child largely informed my attitude towards abortion), and Earthquake effectively places the Katrina conflict in an artistic context, stressing, in its underhanded way, the power of community in bringing the best out of people following a catastrophe.

Children in conflict settings account for more than half of the world's out - of - school cChildren in conflict settings account for more than half of the world's out - of - school childrenchildren.

A lack of focus on the marginalized has left the poorest five times less likely to complete a full cycle of primary education than the richest and over a third of out of school children living in conflict affected zones.

«Before the conflict, nearly every child was enrolled in primary school but by 2013 nearly two million children and adolescents were out of school.

Of the 75 million children worldwide who are out of school, more than half are living in situations of conflict and millions more live in areas affected by natural disasters, according to Faryal Khan, Ed.D.» 05, who leads the education program for the Gulf states and Yemen for the United Nation Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) located in Doha, QataOf the 75 million children worldwide who are out of school, more than half are living in situations of conflict and millions more live in areas affected by natural disasters, according to Faryal Khan, Ed.D.» 05, who leads the education program for the Gulf states and Yemen for the United Nation Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) located in Doha, Qataof school, more than half are living in situations of conflict and millions more live in areas affected by natural disasters, according to Faryal Khan, Ed.D.» 05, who leads the education program for the Gulf states and Yemen for the United Nation Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) located in Doha, Qataof conflict and millions more live in areas affected by natural disasters, according to Faryal Khan, Ed.D.» 05, who leads the education program for the Gulf states and Yemen for the United Nation Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) located in Doha, Qatar.

Globally, 35 % or 22 million of all out - of - school children of primary education age, 25 % of all adolescents of lower secondary age (15 million), and 18 % or 26 million of all out - of - school youths of upper secondary age live in areas affected by conflict.

A new paper by UNESCO's Education For All Global Monitoring Report (EFA GMR) shows that 34 million children and adolescents are out of school in conflict - affected countries.

Children in conflict - affected countries are more than twice as likely, and adolescents two - thirds more likely, to be out of school than in non-conflict affected countries.

As part of a two - day national summit here on revitalizing native languages, three founders of immersion schools that are teaching children Cherokee, Ojibwe, and Native Hawaiian contended that some No Child Left Behind provisions present huge hurdles for language - immersion programs or schools and conflict with schooling rights spelled out in another federal law, the Native American Languages...

While almost half of out - of - school children globally live in fragile and conflict - affected settings, these countries have historically received only a fraction of all global aid to education.

«Conflict remains a steep barrier, with a high and growing proportion of out - of - school children living in conflicConflict remains a steep barrier, with a high and growing proportion of out - of - school children living in conflictconflict zones.

Internal layout of play equipment areas should aim for prevention of conflicts between: • Moving equipment (e.g. track glides) and running children; • Play traffic (e.g. from a slide, out of a tunnel) into the path of other activities; • Quiet play (e.g. sand pits) and boisterous games (football match); and, • Active, boisterous groups (late primary ages and older) and «littlies» and pre-schoolers.

Half of out - of - school children globally live in settings of armed conflict, and learning outcomes in these contexts are among the worst in the world.

But it would declare as «out of bounds» all arguments that are based on other considerations, including: a) personal political ambitions; b) the retention or acquisition of power or authority for its own sake; c) a commitment to a broken status quo out of an abstract fear of change; d) personality conflicts; and e) other institutional interests, including those of the Newark Teachers Union, when inconsistent with the interests of children.

In countries affected by conflict, the proportion of out - of - school children increased from 30 per cent in 1999 to 36 per cent in 2012.

Educational pluralism offers a way out of these conflicts — over what education is for, who the child is, and what role teachers and schools should play — since it refuses to privilege one view over another.

This school year, St. Louis Public Schools barred out - of - school suspensions for children in preschool through second grade, said Clay, adding that the school system recognizes the intervention as clearly inappropriate and in conflict with a young child's long - term growth.

Other strategies include: (1) establishing and using a time - out or cooling - off place (even an informal time - out activity like having a child take a message, book, or box of chalk to another teacher could give the student the space and time he or she needs to maintain or regain composure); (2) applying role plays, simulations (for example, Barnga, Living in a Global Age, Rafa - Rafa, and Broken Squares) and moral dilemmas to teach students how to resolve conflicts, make collective decisions, appreciate different perspectives, weigh consequences, identify right from wrong, and check impulsive behavior; and (3) suggesting or assigning literature with characters who face similar challenges to that of the disabled student.

Children must be invited to reflect on complex issues, to recast them in light of their own experiences and questions, to figure out for themselves — and with one another — what kind of person one ought to be, which traditions are worth keeping, and how to proceed when two basic values seem to be in conflict.

How and when to step in and step out of your child's conflicts with other children, parents, teachers, or coaches.

«Conflicts between men and women about money and spending are probably due to disagreements about the importance of going out to lunch, buying new shoes, showering children with gifts, and other purchases,» said Charles Tran, founder of CreditDonkey.

This design is perfect for multi-pet households since it prevents feeding conflicts, safeguards diet - sensitive meals and keeps children out of pet's food.

While Morley's paintings invite the viewer to reflect upon the conflicts that have shaped humanity since time immemorial, they also echo the artist's personal experiences as a child during the Second World War, his cultural affinity with both England and America, and his lifelong fascination with models, from the plastic Air - fix kits of his youth to the paper cut - out varieties.

Partnership commitments will provide 350,000 out - of - school children in conflict - affected regions an opportunity to attend school.

Four out of five said the interests of any children would be their most or second most important consideration, and more than half would prioritise making the divorce as conflict - free as possible.

Out of 739 adults who were children when their parents divorced, 75 % said they were exposed to parental alienation behaviors, and many stated they felt «loyalty conflict» with their parents.

In its present form, parenting coordination is a multidisciplinary, child - oriented dispute resolution process that assists with the implementation of parenting plans; attempts to reduce parental conflict and improve parents» communication and independent dispute resolution skills; and, keeps parents out of court by resolving parenting disputes as they arise.

You can access the information almost anywhere and it really makes conflict resolution simple and eliminates parents feelings, focusing on the children... that is what this is all about... Thanks Guys 5 out of 4 stars

To keep the child out of the middle of the parents» relationship and any conflict that may arise between the parents, the parents shall not: