Sentences with phrase «flag up children»

The system can flag up children who are hyperactive or unusually still — both possible markers for autism.

«Kinect can flag up children who are hyperactive or unusually still — possible markers for autism»

Not exact matches

And while tackle football participation is down, there was a significant increase in flag football participation this year, up 8.7 percent to 1.669 million children aged 6 - 14 in 2015.

Red flag: If your child isn't toddling by 14 or 15 months, bring it up with her doctor.

Red flag: If your child doesn't bear some weight on her legs when you hold her up by 7 months, or can't sit unsupported by 9 months, check in with her doctor.

No parent wants their child to grow up dysfunctional or with psychological challenges, but pinning down those red flags can help get kids help before anything serious happens.

Another red flag: Napping interferes with your child's ability to fall asleep at bedtime or causes him to wake up the next morning at some ungodly hour such as 4:30 a.m. «If you find that your child takes a nap one day and goes to sleep a bit later that night and it's fine, then there's no problem,» Ferber explains.

Education and health The «pupil premium» was one of the areas of agreement David Cameron flagged up in his initial speech offering talks with the Lib Dems last Friday, and under it schools will receive extra funding for teaching children from disadvantaged backgrounds.

He envisages a specially developed video game for Kinect that would test a child as they played with a parent and flag up any concerns.

It's only a small detail but it sets up the way Dorothea can't analyse something without taking it to the extreme — something evident in her parenting style where she strives to understand the things which interest her child, e.g. the sounds of The Raincoats and Black Flag.

The pack includes: · Two long colourful display banners of «Pirates» and «Treasure Island» each decorated with pirate themed pictures · A colourful display border to print out as many times as you need for use on a display board of any size · An A4 word card - great to use when writing · Topic words - great to add to display or use in the writing area · Word and picture flashcards · Pirate posters - pictures of different pirates · Colouring pictures - a collection of pirate themed sheets for children to colour · Phoneme coins - all of the phonemes from the Letters and Sounds scheme on gold coins - great for display or to hide in the sand tray for the children to find the «treasure» · Alphabet coins - lower and upper case letters · Bingo - a pirate themed colourful bingo game to make and play · Skull and cross-bone bunting · Pirate phrases on posters · A pirate profile worksheet - draw your pirate and then decide what characteristics your pirate will have - three different versions of this for differentiation · Songs and rhymes about pirates · Play dough mats - can you make 3 more pieces of treasure, can you give the pirates new hats etc · Colourful treasure to cut out and use on displays, in the sand tray etc · Board game - move around the treasure island answering questions along the way to try and reach the treasure first - two levels of maths questions are provided as well as blank question cards · Two pirate themed wordsearches · «My pirate adventure» worksheet · Wanted posters for the children to fill in · Writing pages - Four A4 pages with pirate borders for the children to use when writing · Design a pirate flag worksheet · Search for the treasure game - collect coins along the way to fill your treasure chest · Cut and stick treasure map · Pirate acrostic poem · Speech bubble worksheets - write what you think the different pirates are saying · Counting cards up to 10 - count the number of pirate ships, telescopes etc · Design a pirate ship worksheet · Describe the treasure worksheet · A worksheet for the children to draw and write what they have spotted through the telescope

The cards themselves can also flag up vital information relating to allergies or dietary requirements, giving parents extra peace of mind that their child will be safe at school.

Getting the children to teach and assess each other was flagged up more than once.

Leading up to the exhibition, FLAG invited fourth grade students from Harlem Children's Zone, a pioneering nonprofit organization in Central Harlem, to explore their relationship to art and creativity through a participatory Q&A.