Sentences with phrase «kids in the study who»

Not exact matches

In fact, the classic «marshmallow study,» led by psychologist Walter Mischel in the 1960s, found that kids who were able to delay the delicious gratification of eating a marshmallow wound up more successful as adultIn fact, the classic «marshmallow study,» led by psychologist Walter Mischel in the 1960s, found that kids who were able to delay the delicious gratification of eating a marshmallow wound up more successful as adultin the 1960s, found that kids who were able to delay the delicious gratification of eating a marshmallow wound up more successful as adults.

Studies show that kids who eat breakfast tend to perform better in school.

One recent (if small study) that followed a diverse group 183 teens who attended public high school for a decade, starting in middle school, found that «by the age of 22, these «cool kids» are rated as less socially competent than their peers.

In fact, just 9 percent of students studying business claim they received such support, which is half the rate of kids who took up the arts and humanities.

In a late - stage study, Aimmune, a biotech immunotherapy allergy treatment taken via pill, found that of the roughly 500 kids with peanut allergies between the ages of 4 - 17 who were part of the trial, 67 % of those who received the treatment were able to tolerate 600 milligrams of peanut protein (about two to four peanuts) after about a year of treatment, while only 4 % of those who got the placebo could tolerate that dose of peanut protein.

A study in the Pediatric Obesity journal found that kids who bask in the nighttime glow of a TV or computer don't get enough rest and suffer from poor lifestyle habits.

«I think that we've all suffered enough, more than any kid should have to this year, and I think that having to study for a test that either lets you graduate high school or not is very unfair,» said Alexa Kitaygorodsky, a ninth grader who was in the freshman building when the shooting happened.

Readers of Al - Jumuah deal pretty ordinarily with the ordinary vexations of family life in America: How to stay connected with your kids, how to raise good kids who know the value of study and hard work, how to improve a marriage, all these from a Muslim perspective are explored, more or less in the same way they are examined in a Christian family magazine.

One of the more important purposes of a school chaplain, IMO, is to be an adult, perhaps the only adult in the kids lives, who isn't asking the kids to perform / become better / grow up / score well / study hard / etc.

I tend not to believe anything anyone tells me until it can be proved by evidence or I can see it for myself (like the story bout some bearded guy up in the sky waiting for me to die so he can have me sit next to him forever) If it is true the institution where he studied should be closed down and the person who handed him his diploma should be taken out and shot (just kidding).

(Of the 20 or so kids who graduate every year, all but two or three go to Israel and study in a yeshiva for at least a year before starting college in the U.S.) On Tuesday morning the rabbis tell Katz they want the home game against Capital Christian, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. that day, to be moved up an hour, before school lets out, to keep the crowds smaller.

NEW YORK (Reuters Health)- In a study of six - year - olds, researchers found no IQ differences between kids who were fed formula supplemented with long - chain polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA) as infants and those who got regular formula, but the PUFA kids were notably faster at picture - matching games.

A January 2015 study of more than 2,000 kids in 4th to 7th grade published in Pediatrics found that children who sleep near a smartphone or another small - screen device get less sleep than kids who are not allowed to have these types of devices in their bedrooms.

dana says studies of milk consumption when flavored milk is absent do not exist: what about looking at milk consumption in other countries who do not offer flavored milk to school kids.?

A study of a large group of teens, published in the journal Pediatrics, reported that certain muscle - enhancing behaviors by teens may be on the rise, particularly among groups like athletes and kids who are overweight.

In fact, a 40 - year study published in Developmental Psychology found that kids who break the rules become some of the highest income earners as adultIn fact, a 40 - year study published in Developmental Psychology found that kids who break the rules become some of the highest income earners as adultin Developmental Psychology found that kids who break the rules become some of the highest income earners as adults.

Many kids are raised in emotionally, physically or verbally abusive households, and let's not forget that numerous studies indicate that kids who grow up in a high - conflict family suffer as much as those whose parents are divorced, and that they do often better if their parents split.

Kids who have good metacognitive skills are able to tell whether they are putting in the right amount of effort, whether they are studying enough, and whether they are getting what they need to out of school.

Studies have shown that kids who are left to cry have changes in their brains consistent with emotional and / or physical neglect and some even show signs of mental health deterioration later in life.

Unsurprisingly, the results of the study revealed that both teachers and mothers caring for their children reported that kids who were poor sleepers in the toddler years had more behavioral problems than those who slept longer.

I have worked with children nd adults of all ages starting at 5 months of age and have professionally tutored and taught Math, Science, Social Studies, English, Creative Writing, Reading and specialize in working with kids with special needs, learning disabilities, or those who may just need a little extra patience.

Although no hard data yet exists, some studies suggest kids who eat healthy and exercise do better in school, Edwards said.

A study published in the Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science found that dads who were actively engaged in raising their children had kids who were better at problem solving and less likely to suffer emotional problems like anxiety and social withdrawal.

«Studies show that kids who eat breakfast do better in school, their overall performance in school is greater,» said Susan Mitchell, a dietitian and author of «I'd Kill For a Cookie» (Dutton).

But those studies compared mothers who chose whether or not to breastfeed - so they and their kids could have been different in other important ways, researchers said.

A 2015 study published in the journal Muscle & Nerve found that by the time kids enter college, those who've used smartphones for years have already experienced impaired hand function, thumb pain and other repetitive strains from all of that texting, swiping and scrolling.

Many studies show kids who are struggling academically actually do worse when their peers move up a grade and they are left behind and can even lead to a school dropout in the future.

The results of the study won't surprise any parent who's engaged in veggie - sneaking at home: up to a point, kids didn't detect the recipe change but once the amount of added pureé passed a certain threshold, kids started rejecting the entreé.

In one study, school - aged kids who drank milk at lunch were the only ones who met the recommended daily allowance of calcium.

All I have, of course, are anecdotes that come from my informal «study» of how our kids do in the wider world of education, but from where I sit, they certainly do no worse, and often better, than kids who have already been drilled - and - killed in «academic» preschools.

Indeed, a recent study of more than 2,000 Taiwanese children published in the Journal of Happiness Studies suggests that kids who had more fast food and soft drinks were indeed more likely to be happy — and overweight.

Another study found that kids who exercised 10 - 20 minutes prior to a math test outperformed kids in sedentary control group (Howie et al 2015).

I was the kid who locked myself in my room to study during the weekends.

While more physical activity seems like it would be better for kids» health, the overall amount of time spent in physical activity was also higher in those athletes in the study who had serious injuries.

Try to find a tutor who is open to including some stress - relieving techniques for kids, or is willing to just run around in the backyard with a soccer ball or do stretches with your child for a few minutes during breaks from studying.

There isn't the same level of criticism with moms who choose to feed kids non-organic food, processed meals or over-the-counter meds despite countless studies showing the chemicals in them and their negative effects.

A 2010 study published in Behaviour Research and Therapy found that kids who lack problem - solving skills may be at a higher risk of depression and suicidality.

One study of kids living in highly - stressed urban settings found that parents who identified themselves as practitioners of positive discipline were more likely to have children who were stress - resilient (Wyman et al 1991).

But, studies show again and again that kids who are praised for their behaviors tend to become more hesitant and unsure of themselves, less interested in trying new things, and worse, they actually lose interest in the activity they were previously praised for - once the praise stops coming.

In the study, kids who sat in high chairs explored food more because they grew used to being allowed to do so during the studIn the study, kids who sat in high chairs explored food more because they grew used to being allowed to do so during the studin high chairs explored food more because they grew used to being allowed to do so during the study.

Multiple studies show that kids who have learned how to play an instrument perform better in tests associated with literacy, ve...

«Mothers who don't discuss their results with their kids are relatively less satisfied and feel more conflicted,» says Kenneth Tercyak, director of behavioral prevention research at Georgetown Lombardi and lead author of the study published in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention.

From studies on socio - economically disadvantaged children in large urban areas — kids who are so hungry that they eat paint and dirt, and whose homes are crumbling around them, exposing layers of lead paint.

Even though the science says that the amount of lead absorbed by plants varies widely (spinach and sunflowers = leady, apple trees and tomatoes = not leady), and even though every study on children who play in the dirt and eat homegrown food (my eight - year - old daughter included) has come back saying that there is no evidence of elevated bodily lead levels, people around here are petrified about growing their own vegetables, and even of letting their kids play in the mud.

Just in time for the 25th anniversary DVD edition of «Mommie Dearest,» a study in the June issue of the journal Pediatrics finds that strict disciplinarian mothers are even more likely to raise chubby kids than those derelict moms who let their youngsters graze on Pringles and M&M s. Moms who set clear rules and enforce them with flexibility and respect are least likely to have overweight youngsters.

Other studies compare kids who happen to consume more omega - 3s with kids who happen to consume less, but these kids often differ in many ways.

Although experts aren't sure how to prevent the withholding from happening in the first place, a 2003 study found that when parents talked positively about poop and praised their kids for pooping in their diapers prior to toilet training, their kids were just as likely to develop this problem as other kids, but they got over it more quickly than did children of parents who talked negatively about poop and who didn't praise their kids for pooping in diapers.

The study found that kids who go to schools where lots of junk foods are sold are heavier than those who go to schools in states with strict standards about the nutritional quality of snacks and drinks.

A second study published in 1997 evaluated 482 children who had been toilet trained using the Brazelton approach and found that 88 percent of the kids were toilet trained at 3 1/2 and that 98 percent were trained by age 4.

«When children feel emotionally connected to their parents and the parents use this bond to help kids regulate their feelings and solve problems, good things happen... our studies show that children who are Emotion - Coached do better in terms of academic achievement, health, and peer relationships.