Sentences with phrase «reading about child»

For example, someone who feels no anger when reading about child abuse might think she should be angrier about the plight of abused children, so she wants to feel more anger than she actually does in that moment, Tamir said.
I've read about children who have been able to stop taking their ADHD medications just by removing food dyes from their diets!
To read about child poverty or to support the campaign visit the End Child Poverty website.
I love reading about the children of others and I'll admit that it feels somewhat disingenuous as someone who is pretty open about most things to not include information about this creature who astounds (and challenges me) constantly, but it's a decision that I made and I'm sticking to it (for at least right now).
Consider the wording of the PDK poll: «From what you know or have heard or read about the No Child Left Behind Act, do you have a very favorable, somewhat favorable, somewhat unfavorable, or very unfavorable opinion of the act?
Some of the professoriate embrace the bizarre idea of bibliotherapy, believing that children will feel better about themselves if they read about a child with similar problems (for instance, the child of an alcoholic parent should read about the child of an alcoholic parent).
Although I've read about children over eight who aren't phonemically aware, I can't find them except for those with extreme written language delays.
Here you can read lots and lots of brilliant poems, read all about children's poet Michael Rosen and play some games.
Also go to the Prevention section and read about children and dogs.
Read about children, parenting and everything related to nannies.
Oh, I loved reading about your children!

Not exact matches

Rabina's idea for the Writease came about in 2009, when her children were learning to read and write.
Gross says focusing on video games was as much about the science of tracking and collecting information about patients» vision, as it is about the psychology in having a testing format that appeals to a wide range of ages and cognitive abilities — from children through elderly — regardless of reading or language skills.
Kent came to mind this week when I read about the resignation of Yale lecturer Erika Christakis, an early childhood educator at the Yale Child Study Center.
It's indeed one of the strange facts about the brain because we usually teach our children to read and talk politely.
So, in theory at least, serving anti-abortion ads to women of child - bearing age who have been reading about abortion online and who come near an abortion clinic is a spot - on example of how marketing should work when it's well tuned.
In Wood's case, he realized that if the group could deploy a local library or reading room for just $ 5,000 or about $ 11 per child, «why would you not go big?»
You can read all about the design day here, but this project is in concordance with Dr Pepper Snapple Group's Let's Play initiative, working to increase the availability of play for children throughout North America.
All five options you have read about here are great but make sure you choose one that you know won't be tough for you or your child to enjoy.
Learn about NTY Franchise Company's merger with Children's Orchard in this quick read from forbes.com.
Weekly Axis Of Easy # 45 In this issue: Krebs: Don't give up historical info about yourself online Drupalgeddon2 critical patch update Largest Black Lives Matter page on Facebook is actually fake Google's dossier on you is much larger than Facebook's YouTube illegally collects data on children Wozniak deletes his Facebook page Apple to kill iTunes... [Read more]
«I was reading the story of Abraham to my child and talking about, like, not worshipping false idols.
Instead, Prof. Ashford reads from a children's book about a runaway bunny whose mother promises to find him wherever he goes, and manages to elicit from it the comforting message that God will seek out the soul no matter where it hides.
I just read about their history and can't believe anyone would fall for that crap... In fact if you took away the Racism, Child Molestation, Treason, Blasphemy, Archeological Fiction... It was just be Christanity LOL
I read an article once about children not being told stories about dragons because dragons breathe fire and you wouldn't want children around fire, for their protection.
I'd charge them with child abuse for just showing those kids those gross pictures I've read about.
If you REALLY want to learn about your religion, read materials that offer compelling arguments AGAINST you interests and thoughtfully consider them in light of what you were TOLD as a child.
And this is not the first of their children to die for the same reason: Read about it here: http://www.cnn.com/video/data/2.0/video/crime/2013/08/08/ac-pkg-tuchman-faith-healing.cnn.html When will theists give up and admit that no one is listening when you pray.
Once I read a book about a child who was kidnapped (I can't read those kinds of books anymore, so this must have been many years ago).
«77 For example, when children read about enchanted woods, they do not begin to despise the real woods.
I've been to church a handful or so of times, and I've read children's books about Christ, growing up.
I don't believe in ghettoizing God in my children's lives: like we only talk about God at an official family devotion or we only pray at bedtimes or only read the Bible at church.
In the presentation, I mentioned that upon reading the story of Joshua and the Battle of Jericho for myself, I realized it was a story about genocide, with God commanding Joshua to kill every man, woman, and child in the city for the sole purpose of acquiring land.
I am so glad (sad) to read about the other people sweeping child abuse under the rug in the family... I swear, to this day I can't believe that people continue to do so.
If I am a teacher instructing children about how to read, and every child in the room has learned to read but one, should I just say «tough toenails, kid» or should I try different ways of instructing the child (that doesn't include punishing or killing them) so that the child understands?
Reading all the books about 2012, and listening to all the doom and gloom sermons, attending all the prayer meetings about the end of the world, and watching the Discovery channel special about Mayan calendars and aliens from space and Egyptian pyramid tunnels, OR loving our neighbors, serving our spouses, teaching our children, working hard at our jobs, and helping where people are hurting?
So many of the brightest children of our church members are going to Buddhist retreats or reading about Celestine prophecies or God knows what.
-- they read their bible and when they get to the parts about God endorsing slavery etc, and when they see the storied on TV about priets molesting children you realize that its all BS.
Some of the readings are little gems: Justin Moser's 1772 warning about the dangers associated with «Diminished Disgrace of Whores and Their Children in Our day»; T. E. Hulme's «Essays on War» (1916), which respond to Bertrand Russell's arguments for pacifism; and Winston Churchill's «Speech on Rebuilding the House of Commons» (1943), a remarkable critique of «rationalism in politics» by a Burkean - minded statesman.
There are whole chapters of John's Gospel that I would like to snip right out of the book so that no child ever has to read what John said Jesus said about Jews.
And external based: go to baptism, go to communion, say your prayers, read the Psalms, yes, do think about all that, as in meditation, sing songs, and enjoy all that realizing that you are indeed, as the promises declare, a dear, forgiven child of God, no strings attached.
In between the photo dumps and product placements were some of the most honest, considered, and powerful essays I'd ever read, essays about things that really mattered: faith, doubt, feminism, race, mental health, addiction, community, friendship, mindfulness, grace and the unique joys and challenges of raising children in our highly - connected, yet increasingly isolating culture.
Just like how people today look at slavery in the United States as unacceptable and barbaric, centuries from now children being educated will read about the once predominant religions in our society and think the same thing.
In former Communists countries, like Poland in some Churches women are not even allowed to read during mass, forget about altar girls I've only seen 1 church that allowed it, and couples who practice contraception, who are divorced, who have children out of wedlock, priests often deny them the Sacraments especially in small towns.
I am sick of reading about what other religions are doing to woman, children and to other people who won't go along with their imaginary friend.
i am undergoing such a change in the way i think about God and religion and reading some of your articles has been very refreshing — right now i am part of a very fundamental church and i need to get out - i am tired of the judgement and looking at people as «saved» and «unsaved» (we recently had a church event where if you brought an «unsaved» friend they got to rollerskate for free - i wanted to vomit)- i just want to follow Jesus - do nt know where to go but i do want to stay part of a church (for the sake of my children)- i saw somewhere on your blog that you too are in the hudson valley — are there any churches you can recommend that fall in line with your way of thinking?
But about the «faith like a child», I was reading the other day, that the Greek work here is very multi-layered, and I don't know any Greek.
I read Jesus» words about turning the other cheek over and over, and yet, I can't get around the truth that, if I were to see a child being hurt (including my own children), I would do anything to stop it.
I've spent far more time than I care to admit combing through complementarian literature, reading debates about whether women can read Scripture aloud in church, whether female missionaries should be permitted to give presentations on Sunday evenings, what age groups women should be allowed to teach in Sunday school, whether women can speak in small group Bible studies, what titles to bestow upon worship leaders and children's ministry coordinators so that they don't appear too authoritative, and on and on and on.
I read a lot of people say bad things about gays people, but you know God know your heart if one is in love with the same sex, how much it pain him to separate them, but he has to, why because he want their children to live.
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