Sentences with phrase «income kids living»

Not exact matches

At this stage I am fine with more fixed income and I also keep my extra properties empty or allow my adult kids to live there.

VA has mountains, beaches, city and country, agriculture and history, proximity to many different types of weekend getaways, and four seasons to enjoy it in for a cost that either let us live on one income or will keep some savings in the bank for me to afford to take dream vacations and send our kids to a great university.

You might also want life insurance to cover college expenses for your kids if you die, or pay off your mortgage at that point, or to pay for funeral expenses, or to protect the income your business gets from a key employee.

If you and I make the exact same amount of money, we live in the exact same value of house, we have the same kind of car, our kids go to the same kind of schools, shouldn't we pay the same federal income tax?

«Sophey is one of nearly 30,000 kids who are living with a single parent on income assistance,» said Mungall.

Couple want to know if they should have kids and live on a single income, or forgo children altogether to retire well.

Living in low - income housing, teaching free literacy classes to refugees, setting up basketball camps for bored inner - city kids: all of it had a few costs for me personally, sure, but the holy buzz of pats on the back from friends and church people, and the feeling that I was the only person really getting what Jesus was saying — this more than made up for doing without.

Live in the bright red State of California, who just took $ 10k in income tax from me this year and still wants me to pay more for my kid's Cal State education then Harvard charges.

Another part of the answer has to do with early cognitive stimulation: Affluent parents typically provide more books and educational toys to their kids in early childhood; low - income parents are less likely to live in neighborhoods with good libraries and museums and other enrichment opportunities, and they're less likely to use a wide and varied vocabulary when speaking to their infants and children.

Do happier kids have healthier incomes later in life?

I am not sure how it is in the rest of the USA, but where I live, in California, early childhood childcare and education is private and atrociously expensive, like $ 40k / year for 2 kids for FT care, which makes keeping your job vs. taking care of your children sometimes not even economically feasible, or even vaguely attractive, depending on your income level.

I am a 41 - year - old mother of two (15 & 5 * yes, same father) Since my divorce 5 years ago, I have built a VERY modest life for me and my kids with my income and child support.

His theory is that in a low - income, high - crime neighborhood, if you offer social and educational supports to just a few of the kids who live there, their participation will always seem a bit oddball, and they won't have much of an effect on their peers.

Some couples have chosen to live in separate homes, while others have agreed that they won't have children and they'll focus on creating wealth by being DINKS (double income, no kids).

Addressing the high cost of diapers for low - income families can help to take one more burden off those families as they strive to reach the middle class, and give the next generation the great start in life that all kids deserve.

Living off one income does mean you have to live by a family budget but it doesn't mean families with one spouse staying home with the kids aren't saving money.

Our kids love thumbing through the square catalog that comes in the mail, reading the stories about families whose lives have been changed by gifts of agriculture that provide a sustainable source of income from milk, eggs, honey and other products that can be sold or bartered for items they need.

The age - old concept of marriage that is being turned upside down involves a male and a female legally married for life, who are faithful to each other, have at least two kids, and hold down income - generating jobs that enable the family to stay in one place at least until the couple reaches retirement.

At the KIPP charter schools, established 18 years ago to improve the odds for low - income and underprivileged kids, fifth graders are drilled to sit up, listen, ask questions, nod, and track the speaker — a classroom acronym teachers call SLANT — to instill unfamiliar rules for appropriate behavior in school, college, and professional life.

For those two parent families who support their children with their own income and have the time to support, nurture and be thoroughly involved in the lives of 4 or more kids; more power to you!

So if our choice is to continue the dismal school food status quo because «that's all kids will eat,» or knowingly lose some kids now to Flaming Hot Cheetos and Cokes with an eye toward those impressionable, incoming kindergarteners and all the classes that will follow them, I can live with sacrificing a few for the many.

I propose that population control is built into this plan: By default, the UBI you get should be enough to raise 1 kid and live comfortably with a partner helping support the family (or a partner providing child support), but if you choose to raise two, you will either be financially strained, or you'll need to earn extra income.

«There are lots of low income black and Hispanic kids who have their lives in the lurch, and if they don't get a better fit in terms of school immediately, their lives will be lost.»

The findings are especially relevant to families with children living in low - income households; these kids are at greater risk of health problems resulting from poor air quality.

«In the United States and many other high - and middle - income countries, people are having about the number of kids that are best for overall standards of living.»

More than 60 percent of black, Hispanic, and Native American kids live in low - income families, compared to 30 percent of Asian and white children — a dynamic largely unchanged since 2008.

More than 60 percent of black, Hispanic, and Native American kids live in low - income families, compared to 30 percent of Asian and white children — a dynamic largely unchanged in recent years.

And this means that if you have a busy life, a steady income, social obligations, kids, nightlife, and other hobbies, this style of polarized training may require you to potentially neglect your friends, career, family and life.

The project, which stems from the premium blind script deal Raphael and Wilson inked with ABC Studios last month, centers on a thirty - something couple (double - income, no kids) that straddles the line between life with kids and single life without them.

What Kids Think About Bullying And Kindness In The Trump Era (WBUR) Richard Weissbourd is quoted: «There is some evidence that low - income kids, and kids of color, are significantly more likely to be community - minded, to live interdependent lives, to help each other out,.&raKids Think About Bullying And Kindness In The Trump Era (WBUR) Richard Weissbourd is quoted: «There is some evidence that low - income kids, and kids of color, are significantly more likely to be community - minded, to live interdependent lives, to help each other out,.&rakids, and kids of color, are significantly more likely to be community - minded, to live interdependent lives, to help each other out,.&rakids of color, are significantly more likely to be community - minded, to live interdependent lives, to help each other out,.»

For example, describing these students as living in homes with a low income or with low SES (socioeconomic status) is very different, and more accurate, than calling them «low - income students,» «low - SES students,» or «high - poverty kids.»

Keeping Low - income Students from Being Throwaway Kids Daily Journal Online, 5/18/13 «Richard Weissbourd, a lecturer in education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, is showing — through active research in a range of classrooms — how teachers, principals, school boards and legislators can rescue such kids from dead - end lives before they give up on schools.&raKids Daily Journal Online, 5/18/13 «Richard Weissbourd, a lecturer in education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, is showing — through active research in a range of classrooms — how teachers, principals, school boards and legislators can rescue such kids from dead - end lives before they give up on schools.&rakids from dead - end lives before they give up on schools.»

A plan unveiled today by Great Public Schools Now identifies 10 low - income neighborhoods where the nonprofit will focus its efforts on expanding access to high - performing schools for kids close to where they live.

Our friends at the Wallace Foundation, seeking to engage low - income young people in the arts as a way of narrowing life opportunity gaps, commissioned a strategic marketing group to find out: What makes a program desirable to kids?

«If kids living in low - income neighborhoods don't have access to healthy food and safe places to play, what are we setting them up for?

There's nothing conservative about wanting low - income kids to acquire the kind of knowledge that will enable them to succeed in life.

«I think it's interesting... that the people on the board who have run [charter] schools successfully, that changed the trajectory of kids» lives in low - income communities --[they] are saying this [charter application] is not at the level that our kids deserve,» said Quigley, who identifies as one of the people he describes.

By giving teachers the tools and training they need to become more effective educators, and turning low - income schools into engaging and exciting spaces for kids to learn, we change the trajectory of their educations and their lives.

We come to the First Amendment religion clauses from a parental choice perspective, which is one of our missions, to encourage the empowerment of parents, particularly low - income parents, to exercise the sorts of school choices that we exercise every day, in where we live, by choosing schools — I mean, choosing where we live on the basis of whether they have good schools — or by sending our kids to private schools.

For low - income kids, it has often meant changing their life outcomes radically, for the better.

The idea behind inclusionary housing in Sacramento is that by having more mixed - income and diverse communities, lower - income workers can own a home near where their jobs are, and their kids can live near good, quality schools that have a history of performing well academically (Garvin, 2015).

If you like your premium crossover to reflect your childless but successful station in life — be that double income, no kids early in your career or empty - nester headed for retirement — the RDX is now a much closer match to your lifestyle, while still being a little distinctive.

One can't help feeling her pride as an author mother who not only earned enough income to put her three kids through college, but also inspired her sons to take up a writing career, early in life!

The definition of «full - time living» is different by country, even by region, as well as the huge difference between income needs for a family with kids to a professional couple or single writer, so be specific about the actual figure you're aiming for.

Again, I challenge this because the definition of «full - time living «is different by country, even by region, as well as the huge difference between income needs from a family with kids to a professional couple or single writer.

«Once the kids are gone, we know we could live on $ 40,000 net a year,» says Pierre, who wonders whether the $ 1.2 million can generate that kind of income for the rest of their lives.

A good rule of thumb is to purchase enough life insurance to cover 10 times your income if you have kids under 10 years old (five times your income if you have kids over 10), plus the amount needed to pay off any debts.

You have to consider things such as the ages of your spouse and kids, how much of your income they need to survive, future big expenses like a mortgage and college, and how much life insurance you can afford.

When buying life insurance, you have to consider things such as the ages of your spouse and kids, how much of your income they need to survive and future big expenses like a mortgage and college.

Your spouse and kids may not be able to maintain their current standard of living without your income.