Sentences with phrase «to be successful adults»

It's the things that students need to be successful adult citizens — productive, happy, curious — that will generate your most engaging lessons.

You only have at most 16 years to mold your kids to be successful adults for the remaining 59 years of their lives (on average).

Aside from reading his book, Kim John Payne's biography from his website speaks volumes about both his experience as a parent educator and his heart as someone who truly wants to help families to slow down so parents can enjoy their children and children can enjoy their childhood — and grow up to be successful adults in our society:

Any child that can think on their feet like that is going to be a successful adult. . .

The idea that you need the degree, the job, the spouse, the house and 2.5 kids to be a successful adult is responsible for serious existential strife.

Anyone working together to raise kids are bound to have differing opinions, but the end goal is the same: to prepare your child to be a successful adult.

A convenient baby can be a successful adult.

The author offers up some DEEP insight into the fact that under - privileged youths without a strong family unit have a very difficult task ahead of them if they hope to be successful adults.

What can be done to help close gaps so that all students, regardless of socioeconomic status, race, language skills, and immigration status, leave high school with the tools necessary to be successful adults?

Chairman Lamar Alexander and Ranking Member Patty Murray of the Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee have led the process to develop legislation that addresses both equity and excellence to help our school boards provide the high - quality public education that all our children deserve and need to be successful adults and citizens.»

Research shows children who receive such services are less likely to be referred to special education and more likely to graduate and be successful adults.

@corsiKa Perhaps; I would hope that he'd understand the reasoning behind it, particularly if both parents live into their 70s and he's a successful adult by that point.

I never did it with my kids, and we are still close friends, and they are all successful adults.

The title of the law implies a shift from encouraging youth to be independent (the language used in earlier policy directed toward foster youth in transition) toward helping them make the connections they will need to be successful adults.

The real purpose of discipline is to equip children with the skills they need to be successful adults, and to create loving family relationships.