Sentences with phrase «grade boy who»

I did not do this on my own, but with a fourth - grade boy who was wholly entranced by it.

In another role - reversal, a second grade boy who was called to the office recently for an early dismissal told his mother that he couldn't go with her because he needed to be in school.

At a local legislative meeting, where preserving farm to school funding was on the agenda, Alexander brought a seventh grade boy who had graduated from a local elementary school's farm to school curriculum.

At a local legislative meeting, where preserving farm - to - school funding was on the agenda, Alexander brought a seventh grade boy who had graduated from a local elementary school's farm - to - school curriculum.

A little over ten years ago, I was a nanny to a first - grade boy who had half a dozen life - threatening allergies.

Last spring I was talking to a ninth grade boy who is a neighbor.

Carter Bayton was asked to work with thirteen 2nd grade boys who were considered so disruptive that they couldn't make in it a «regular» classroom.

They were lazy, but 8th - grade boys who underachieve are nothing new.

Putting these ideas into practice, I started a lunchtime discussion group with fifth - grade boys who were struggling in their own ways.

Not exact matches

When I was in the first grade, I was jealous of the boy who got to bring store - bought cupcakes to school on his birthday.

So your 14 year old daughter comes home pregnant by a 15 year old boy who has no job and crappy grades, his parents are on unemployment.

To the extent that sexuality is not fixed, we ought set the «ideal» as heterosexuality, and not ask litttle boys and girls in 1st grade who they will marry when they grow up... a boy or a girl.

I'm just beginning to get over the shock that Sam, my baby boy, the one who should still be toddling around learning his ABC's, wrapped up eighth grade this past week.

«This is their way of saying that boys younger than ninth grade should not play contact football, and they're correct about that,» said Terry O'Neil, who runs Practice Like the Pros, which advocates safer training techniques.

Babies and toddlers shouldn't watch TV, an hour a day of television is a reasonable amount of time for children, aggressive boys are made more aggressive by violent video games, heavy media users get lower grades than kids who are light users and also report being less happy.

Whether they're of the autistic boy next door, the girl with Down Syndrome who was in your 2nd grade class, or the wheelchair sports team you saw practicing last week, these are the sort of images and thoughts that tend to stay with us long after the initial experience is over.

The school principal took those incidents seriously by calling in the parents and educating them, and by suspending a boy in 4th grade who wouldn't move out of the peanut - free zone in the cafeteria with his Butterfinger bar.

Meanwhile, just 28 % of white working class boys who receive free school meals achieve five GCSEs at grade C or above.

When Peter Delfyett (pictured left) was in the first grade, his father took him to see the science fiction movie Journey to the Beginning of Time, a story about four boys who traveled back to the age of dinosaurs.

In math, the girls outscored the boys in the test that was scored anonymously, but when graded by teachers who were familiar with their names, the boys outscored the girls.

«Shoutout to all the boys from 5th - 9th grade who made fun of me for being «too strong.

I remember one boy in my eighth grade class who wore a sweater to school every day, no matter how hot it was.

Who knew the End of Days would be filled with giant sinkholes, oversexed demons, the proliferation of the «F» word and a cameo appearance by the Backstreet Boys bathed in a thick haze of burnt high - grade weed?

Based on the New York Times bestseller, WONDER tells the incredibly inspiring and heartwarming story of August Pullman, a boy with facial differences who enters 5th grade, attending a mainstream elementary school for the first time.

Plus, Julia Roberts, Owen Wilson and Jacob Tremblay star in this movie about Auggie Pullman, a boy with facial differences who enters fifth grade in a mainstream elementary school for the first time.

Based on the New York Times bestseller, WONDER tells the incredibly inspiring and heart - warming story of August Pullman, a boy with facial deformity who enters fifth grade, attending a mainstream elementary school for the first time.

The screen adaptation tells the story of a young, fifth grade boy with Treacher - Collins Syndrome (a bone and tissue condition that causes facial deformities) who enters public school for the first time.

Based on the novel, a boy with facial differences who enters fifth grade, attending a mainstream elementary school for the first time.

Chbosky attempts to spread Palacio's message of acceptance It looks like this fall will be stirring up the feels in us with Wonder, a film about a young 5th grade age boy named Auggie Pullman, played by Jacob Tremblay (The Book of Henry, Room), who has severe facial deformities and to make matters worse he's -LSB-...]

Exam boards are set to introduce a category for students who do not identify with their gender when comparing the grades of boys and girls.

Ask Dr. Shore About... A Student Who Stutters I teach eighth - grade English and a boy in my class has a pronounced stutter.

Written at about a fourth - grade level, the book tells the story of a boy who decides to solve the mystery of photosynthesis for a school science project.

The paper from the University of Maryland's Melissa Kearney and Wellesley College's Phillip Levine finds that the show has left children more likely to stay at the appropriate grade level for their age, an effect that is particularly pronounced among boys, African Americans and children who grow up in disadvantaged areas.

I was working with a 1st grade teacher to assist two boys who were struggling with using reading strategies.

While that program has not yet graduated its first cohort, its record through the early years of high school is impressive: Not a single student has dropped out, and the promotion rate in school is 98 % (the only exceptions are a student who transferred to a parochial school where he was asked to repeat a grade, and a boy who lost a month of schooling because of family turmoil).

But while the African - American girls who had been in small classes enjoyed persistent academic gains through sixth grade — three years after they had returned to regular classes — and were more likely to take college - entrance exams several years later, the gains for African - American boys tapered off dramatically in fourth grade, as soon as they returned to regular classes.

Findings show that, generally, girls self - report as being more engaged than boys, White students and Asian American students are more engaged than other races across all three dimensions, students in advanced classes are more engaged, non-low-income students report more engagement, and students who begin and stay at their high school starting in the ninth grade are higher across the dimensions of engagement.

One school secretary in a rural district kept apprised of the day - to - day social progress of a profoundly gifted boy who was adjusting to a grade skip.

For example, the test corresponding to a 2nd - grade unit on Canada and Mexico consisted of a passage about a boy and his grandfather, who was born in Cuba and had moved to Miami.

She has 3 children; her youngest daughter just turned one, a 5 year old girl who is starting Kindergarten this year, and a 9 year old boy that will be in 4th grade and will be part of the first class of 8th graders to graduate from EAGLE College Prep: Mesa!

A social worker who looked into the boy's case found that he also failed every class in the eighth grade, his last year of middle school.

If the fifth - grade boy she refers to who demonstrates mastery of a subject orally but has a problem demonstrating that in a written format, why should he earn a zero (or near - zero) in the class?

The Unforgotten Coat by Frank Cottrell Boyce This middle grade novel unpacks the mystery of two young boys who immigrated from Mongolia to London.

Emily's newly developed body is attracting a lot of attention, from an eighth grade boy in particular, who wants Emily to text him some revealing photos.

Boys from all walks of life, including boys who seem to have made it — the suburban high school football captain, the seventh - grade prep school class president, the small - town police chief's son, the inner - city student who is an outstanding cartoonist and son of a welfare mother — all were feeling so alone that f worried that they often seemed to channel their despair into rage not only toward others but toward themselBoys from all walks of life, including boys who seem to have made it — the suburban high school football captain, the seventh - grade prep school class president, the small - town police chief's son, the inner - city student who is an outstanding cartoonist and son of a welfare mother — all were feeling so alone that f worried that they often seemed to channel their despair into rage not only toward others but toward themselboys who seem to have made it — the suburban high school football captain, the seventh - grade prep school class president, the small - town police chief's son, the inner - city student who is an outstanding cartoonist and son of a welfare mother — all were feeling so alone that f worried that they often seemed to channel their despair into rage not only toward others but toward themselves.

But during the summer after 7th grade, Martin meets a boy who will change his life forever.

In the summer after 7th grade Martin meets a boy in a dream who will change his life forever.

The town midwife, Adelaide, who sees it as her job to protect the children, the sheriff, who has plenty of tragedy in his own life, and the two young boys, Jess, who is in third grade, and his older but mute brother, Christopher.

At other times, it haunted Josie: like right now, when she was standing in the cafeteria line behind Natalie Zlenko, a dyke of the first order who, way back in second grade, had invited Josie over to play and had convinced her to pee on the front lawn like a boy.

This middle grade novel will mesmerize boys who struggle with the idea of competition.