Example sentences of "[verb] child ['s] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Boggle Junior by Parker Games makes reading and spelling child 's play
2 Primary schools must respect children 's talk , as pupils put into words their thoughts and feelings , explore new ideas and deepen understanding .
3 A traditional concern of the English teacher has always been to develop the ways in which children interpret texts , spoken or written , literary or non-literary , and to increase children 's understanding of how texts convey multiple layers of meaning and meanings expressed from different points of view .
4 Moreover , it is permissible to make objects multi-functional , for example where a speed-bump is designed also to attract children 's play .
5 I 'm co-ordinating children 's ministries there .
6 When an invitation is to a whole family , you need not include children 's names on the envelope .
7 Penalties may be combined with rewards in order to modify children 's behaviour .
8 A display in the entrance hall headed ‘ These are our absolutely wonderful entries to the Cadbury 's children 's art competition ’ will boost children 's morale and self-esteem whatever judges in distant places may think .
9 If you like , you could pipe children 's names on to each animal too .
10 This project aims to evaluate the usefulness of two styles of motivation in understanding children 's learning and behavioural difficulties .
11 He did so partly by relying on the unquestioned fact that death and violence were an integral element in many books which were already on the way to becoming children 's classics ; from a list compiled rather later in the century one might cite Grimm 's Fairy Tales , Hans Andersen 's and the expurgated Arabian Nights .
12 In order to standardise children 's learning , teachers tend to standardise their approach to teaching .
13 In This New Season , a book about English teaching in Stepney , Chris Searle expresses his belief in the validity of working-class culture and the English teacher 's responsibility to encourage children 's pride in their own identity .
14 We ca n't we devise publishing concepts which capture children 's imaginations in such a way that they are confident to spend as much time talking about what they have been reading as they are about last night 's episode of ‘ Neighbours ’ ?
15 It diagnosed the main weaknesses in the schools it had inherited from earlier decades and set out its alternative vision , a Primary Needs Programme intended to meet children 's needs by transforming schools into exemplars of ‘ good primary practice ’ .
16 1 long hook on a stick ( to retrieve children 's toys , balls , etc. , which roll way beyond red cordon which says DO NOT GO BEYOND THIS RED CORDON )
17 This is not because of any sudden blinding scientific revelation proving that lead — added to petrol to make cars ' engines run more smoothly — dissolves children 's brains .
18 Just rub in a little every night and morning and make child 's play out of keeping your skin looking young .
19 Fight to restore child 's eyesight
20 Payments given to employees who have to replace children 's school uniforms or pay subsistence costs so that children can continue their education in the old location are usually listed separately from disturbance allowances in company relocation policies .
21 This often relied upon their so-called ‘ gut reaction ’ to evaluate children 's work , with the Head of Department freely admitting that he found it difficult to break down and assess different aspects of work .
22 … not to evaluate children 's art is to be educationally irresponsible .
23 Common to each tradition is the principle of meeting children 's learning and other needs , even though differing emphases are evident .
24 This framework identifies five elements for consideration when reviewing a whole-school response to meeting children 's needs , and will be used in this paper to raise key issues .
25 A primary goal in establishing some common ground must be to agree each teacher 's role and responsibility for meeting children 's needs .
26 To nominate a teacher ‘ head of special needs ’ can confine the responsibility for meeting children 's needs to a mere handful of staff .
27 Looking After Children contains standardised forms for gathering information , plans and review and six schedules for different age groups , called assessment and action records , to chart children 's progress .
28 Michael , the children 's author of 114 titles , was the hero of a Maysfield Leisure Centre extravaganza to open Children 's Book Week .
29 Publishing newsletters at regular fixed intervals creates anticipation by parents and they will be searching children 's bags and pockets on printing day .
30 A study by Astington ( 1986 ) explored children 's understanding of linguistic expressions of intention , such as means to , is going to , wants to , and intended to .
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