Sentences with phrase «tweens also»

«Tweens also run the monthly crafts table.

Tweens also lack the emotional development to fully control their moods.

Tweens also need 9 to 12 hours of sleep each night.

Not exact matches

But, to say it once again: This dialogue is conducted in the hope of an ever new reconciliation be - tween the individual and the collective consciousness; nevertheless, it may easily - be replaced by a theological monologue unless the theologian accepts the indisputable faith of the Church also as his own condition for this dialogue.

The illustration suggests that he should study the theological resources of Scripture, history, and doctrine; and study also, with equal seriousness, what he knows of the related meanings from his own authority of both traditional and contemporary experience; and how to recognize the authenticity of the dialogue, both historical and contemporary, be - tween God and man and the dependence of each on the other.

Playing a sport can also help your child learn time management skills and activities and interests can help your tween learn to relax and destress, make friends, and have fun.

Also, non-competitive sports or activities give your tween the luxury of learning or improving his skill in his own time.

Also, it might be fun to sign up for a cooking class together, so you and your tween can learn techniques for menu planning, cooking and making healthy food tasty.

Friends may also be able to provide your tween with the supplies she needs, but it's best if your tween only uses them as a last resort.

In other words, tweens crave freedom yet also want adult support.

Your tween will also need to know that personal hygiene will be more of an issue now, so remind your child that showers should be frequent, as should deodorant use and other personal hygiene practices.

A book about puberty would also be helpful and will allow your tween a little privacy when learning about puberty.

Also, let your tween know that you're available to help or talk whenever your tween needs a sympathetic ear.

It's also important that your child know that the curfew is in place for his or her protection, and for your tween to show you that he or she is responsible and mature enough to keep curfew.

Taking advanced courses may also get your tween thinking a little about high school and how to make the most of those four years.

Also, be sure your child knows what your expectations for him or her are, as well as any consequences should your tween stray from your family rules.

Your tween needs to know what behaviors are unacceptable and antisocial, but you'll also need to know when it's OK to let your tween get her feelings out of her system.

Just as you dole out consequences for rude and crude behavior, you should also reward your tween when she's polite and behaving respectfully.

It's great to blow off steam, but you also want to make sure that your tween doesn't fuel the fire and make himself even angrier.

Also, consider whether or not you have the time to help your tween with any additional homework assignments or responsibilities that might come with the advanced courses.

The way you interact with your tween will also provide a model for your tween.

Helping your tween understand his limits is an important lesson of childhood, and also an important step to developing independence.

Your child's doctor may also discuss topics such as puberty, drugs, weight, and bullying with your tween and offer pointers and support.

A wellness check will ensure that your child is up to date on vaccinations, and your tween will also be screened for hearing, vision, and scoliosis.

It still kind of blows my mind that not only am I a writer reporting on Justin Timberlake after spending most of my tween years bopping along to him and his boy band, I'm also talking about his son.

You want your tween to enjoy healthy friendships, but you also want her to have a mind of her own.

Teaching your tween to tackle household chores helps your child learn about self - discipline and also about being a member of a team.

Kudos to Heather for her amazing and honest story of how she researched and found a great way to not only get her tween to starting thinking about her actions and the consequences of those actions, but also helped reduce stress, sibling rivalry and the strain between her daughter and herself.

While you can get it in toddler sizes, starting at a 2T, it also goes up to size 18 for the teen and tween set.

You can also minimize backtalk by responding to your tween in a calm manner.

It's also important to enforce rules and consequences when your tween doesn't follow your expectations.

You can also tell a tween or teen that knowing how to read, write and think critically about issues is important in our democracy.

Also, some tweens may not be comfortable without adult supervision, so know whether or not your tween is truly ready for the experience before you test the waters.

While you still have to parent your child, and set limits, you should also enjoy your tween and this phase of development.

Making the honor roll list is an accomplishment to be proud of, but it also helps your tween set a goal, work toward it, and it gives your student the opportunity to establish strong study skills for high school and beyond.

You can also get an activity kit like the Creepy Crawlers Workshop, which allows tweens to use goop, molds, and a workshop oven to make rubbery critters.

You can also encourage your tween to organize a pick - up game of touch football, basketball or soccer.

There are also self - help books, especially those that lean heavily toward tween girls, like Fab Girls Guides (published by Discover Girls Magazine).

The tween years are also when kids begin to develop a true sense of self.

You could also get a funky Magic 8 Ball which answers all the questions a tween could possibly ask.

If your tween loves the arts and sciences, you can also consider a trip to the local art or science museum where many of these workshops are available.

Also, take the time to introduce any other family members that reside in the home to your tween's guests.

My husband also jumped into the sex ed project by watching movies and TV shows with the kids with tweens trying to figure stuff out and ask questions.

It's also important that the children direct some of the activities themselves, and that they have time to do what tweens desire most: hang out together.

Of course, they also keep you up at night, refuse to eat the dinner you've cooked, and eventually turn into tweens who want nothing at all to do with you.

You can also make sure your tween develops as many healthy friendships as possible so that she'll have peer support if she ever encounters a bully or mean girl.

Of course, you want to make sure your child has what he needs and enjoys his childhood, but it's also important that you refrain from overindulging your tween and inadvertently creating a materialistic child.

Your tween should also know that he is responsible for keeping his phone charged as well as updated at all times.

Taking on chores not only helps him become more responsible, it can also raise his self - esteem and lets your tween know how important it is for everyone in the family to chip in.

Being exposed to varying backgrounds and perspectives may also help tweens move beyond adolescent egocentrism, which in turn benefits their interactions with peers, teachers, and parents.