Sentences with phrase «role models for the children living»

Other groups acknowledged included The Children's Guild, for their commitment to being positive role models for the children living in residential care at Five Acres and the La Canada Junior Women's Club, who, over the last 45 years has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for local organizations, including Five Acres.

Not exact matches

Close family members are the biggest role models for children to set an example for healthy living according to new research from the British Nutrition Foundation.

For one, children have an extended family of nonparental adults who care for them, often serve as role models and trusted confidantes, and remain in their lives even if they are no longer romantically involved with the child's mother or fathFor one, children have an extended family of nonparental adults who care for them, often serve as role models and trusted confidantes, and remain in their lives even if they are no longer romantically involved with the child's mother or fathfor them, often serve as role models and trusted confidantes, and remain in their lives even if they are no longer romantically involved with the child's mother or father.

I really resonated with your opinion that you are trying to be a positive role model for your children, by living a full - life, using your brain, and standing up for what you believe in.

Class - teachers feel SHARE FOR DADS raises the profile of fathers in the school, gives children positive male role models, and shows them fathers can be an important part of their school lives, and that fathers are connected to the school.

You are still a role model for your child and have influence in his life.

Capricorns are all about life lessons and teachable moments, these mommas pride themselves on being excellent role models for their children and presenting them with powerful examples of exemplary people to look up to.

We have to be good role models for our children in order for them to develop healthy, eating behaviors for life.

Nannies could provide stability for the child who gets to have a regular role model in their life.

«Although well intentioned, the last Government received very little for their money in terms of social mobility and a reduction in the gap between the rich and the poor, and they have further fuelled a culture of benefit dependency in which children grow up seeing parents and grandparents who have never worked as their role models, in which people are better off living apart than living together, and in which there is no incentive to work because of the fear of becoming worse off.

Meyers: Our goals include providing a media venue where people from all walks of life can have their voices heard in a safe, commercial - free, child - friendly environment; promoting positive role models; empowering young people to realize their own potential to effect positive change in the world; bridging the digital divide and continuing to enrich this digital media archive with inspiring stories from around the globe; enlisting support from foundations, grants, and government agencies, corporations, and individuals so that this global learning project can continue to grow and provide a freely - accessible, online multi-media resource to educators and students around the world for decades to come.

We live in an age where «the end justifies the means» has become the mantra of far too many adults who are role models for children.

It's those who spend their own money on books and supplies, come early and stay late comparing lesson plans, who devote their lives to our next generation and serve as role models for the children who need one most because you believe that's what makes the extra difference.

Our obligation to our children — as parents, role models, mentors and advocates — is to prepare them for the life that awaits them.

Ultimately, it is up to parents or other significant role models in a child's life to guide them in the discovery of what is a proper pet, how to handle, care and feed pets as well as the commitment made to an animal we take into our custody... that it's for the life of the pet....

She described how she lived for a time in a tent as a child, disadvantaged in many ways, but despite this was able to fulfil her dream to become a doctor as she had strong role models, a good education and ongoing connection to country.

Parents were explained that their participation was needed for three reasons: (1) generalization of skills (homework monitoring, sharing of practice experiences, and role modeling), (2) to help bring calm in their families, as children with externalizing disorders enhance parenting and family stress, and (3) parents may have similar attention or impulsivity problems because of genetic similarities, and they might find the skills useful for their own life.

A «host» family also lives within the apartment complex and provides monitoring, onsite mentoring, teaching, and role modeling for parents with cognitive disabilities and their children.