Example sentences of "of [noun] for child " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Playday is a national event , celebrating the importance of play for children . |
| 2 | Interdisciplinary training for all those working with families lawyers , conciliators , probation and court welfare services , as well as health , education and social services , would create a network of support for children , parents and families . |
| 3 | In practice , many family members look to the female members to take on the lion 's share of responsibility for children , elderly relatives , the sick and the disabled , as well as domestic work , sometimes in addition to taking employment outside the home . |
| 4 | Most of the extracts studied in this paper were taken from accepted and acclaimed examples of literature for children , written with what we recognize as style . |
| 5 | Weekly plans of activities for children with commentary and evaluation . |
| 6 | The Rustins have written ( 1987 , p.2 ) that all the modern writers of fiction for children they examined ‘ are concerned , in one way or another , with issues of emotional development in children ’ . |
| 7 | During this period , a significant expansion in the existing supply of institutions for children occurred in Flanders , the Netherlands , and the United Kingdom ( Lammertyn and Antoons , 1990 ) . |
| 8 | Public service broadcasting objectives were intertwined with two other issues : the state as arbiter between different interests ( programme companies , the cinema industry , etc. ( and state support for ‘ worthy ’ or ‘ noble causes ’ — the defence of the French language , of French film production , of programmes for children . |
| 9 | The aim of this study is thus to examine in detail different kinds of provision for children with special needs in the first year of secondary schooling . |
| 10 | THE 1970 Education Act opened a new world of opportunity for children with mental and physical handicaps . |
| 11 | It was , after all , the first comprehensive Welfare Act directly intended for adolescents ( 14–17 ) , although previous legislation had specified hours and conditions of labour for children and young persons , and young adolescents were included in several of the clauses in the Children Act 1908 . |
| 12 | A SPECIAL exhibition of books for children forms one of the centrepieces of the 41st annual Frankfurt Book Fair . |
| 13 | If I could n't then I would not be able to write my sort of books for children . |
| 14 | Most of the discussion in the media was trivial , with much attention given to the list of authors for children 's reading , which excluded Enid Blyton and Captain W. E. Johns ( see chapter 6 on literature ) . |
| 15 | Such a description accounts well for the situation of SF for children , who do not yet possess the relevant textual or literary competence to perform advanced reading-strategies such as implicature , bridging and high-level interpretation . |
| 16 | greater range of opportunities for children to succeed ; |
| 17 | We need to see teaching , therefore , not as the transmission of pre-existing knowledge to passive recipients , but rather as the provision of opportunities for children to continue to exercise their in-built drive actively to make sense of their experience and , thereby , to gain understanding of , and control over , the world in which they live . |
| 18 | Kiernan , Reid and Jones ( 1979 ) indicate its use in over 80 per cent of schools for children with severe learning disabilities . |
| 19 | It seems particularly useful in books of poetry where specific illustrations may intrude and come between the text and the reader 's mental imagery , as Brian Wildsmith 's do in the Oxford book of poetry for children . |
| 20 | The basic concern forms the theoretical foundation for current work on the long term consequences of divorce for children , the role of conciliation when marriage ends , and the relationship between family and work responsibilities . |
| 21 | But Karen Walker , director of Parents for Children , an organisation which pioneered the adoption of children with special needs , said there was nothing new in placing children with gay parents . |
| 22 | High expectations of parents for children 's performance . |
| 23 | These Education Support Grants ( ESGs ) were first offered to local authorities in England and Wales in 1985–6 , for 12 areas including science teaching in primary schools , maths teaching generally , and the provision of micros for children with special educational needs ; the total central government expenditure was 10 million . |
| 24 | 1984 ) , the history of social policy in this field has bequeathed a legacy of disregard for the potential of the family as a continuing source of security for children identified in some way as being at risk . |
| 25 | Some parents were very worried that more integrated settings would lead to lack of attention for children with special needs . |
| 26 | Dangers exist , however , that tests could both dominate and limit the curriculum as well as reinforcing a sense of failure for children with special needs . |
| 27 | If we value active and exploratory ways of learning we need to provide worthwhile , substantial , clear and well structured representations of ideas for children to explore . |
| 28 | Crowds of celebs are having to have a laugh and raise loads of cash for children . |
| 29 | Her anthology of poems for children , The Selector ( 1823 ) , ranges eclectically from Alexander Pope to Lord Byron and Jane Taylor [ qq.v . ] . |
| 30 | Given the present state of understanding regarding the causes and appropriate forms of intervention for children with language difficulties , this kind of short-cut is likely to lead to inadequate assessment and ineffective treatment . |