Sentences with phrase «whose different difficulty»
It's a rare game indeed whose different difficulty levels force the player to approach the game in a more complex, strategic manner.
http://www.thatvideogameblog.com/ Not exact matches
Two versions of the letter are being sent — one will be sent to trusts deemed to be at greater risk of financial difficulty, but the majority of MATs whose finances are not a concern will receive a different version.
Instead, «What you want is to give folks an entry point» into the pain or difficulty that can come along with living as a person of color, a queer person, a woman, a disabled person, a refugee — or anyone whose experiences are marginalized and different from your own.
LDA's submission to the Senate Standing Committee on Community Affairs on their Inquiry into the prevalence of different types of speech, language and communication disorders and speech pathology services in Australia noted the overlap between the work of speech pathologists, whose major area of interest is oral language, and specialist teachers, who provide support for students with reading difficulties.
Kids who don't learn in traditional ways — kids who have difficulty communicating in a way that pleases a teacher — kids who fail within a system that was never designed for them to succeed in the first place — kids whose lived experiences are different from the narratives in those narrowed POVs in textbooks.
Ottosson, whose toys are distributed in the U.S. by The Company of Animals, has introduced the MixMax, a series of games in different difficulty levels that can be linked together to create a larger game.
Because not all children with depressed mothers show later problems, research must also examine risk and protective factors that are associated with different patterns of early child development and adjustment.4, 5 For example, are children whose mothers have a family history of depression or who were depressed before or during pregnancy at especially high risk for adjustment difficulties?
Mothers with depression whose children were not showing mental health difficulties reported a very different pattern of family functioning from those whose children were showing chronic school refusal.