The phrase "aim of children" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the goals, objectives, or aspirations that are associated with children, whether in an educational, developmental, or social context.
Example: "The aim of children in this program is to develop their creativity and critical thinking skills."
Alternatives: "goals of children" or "objectives of children".
But none of the parties have yet worked out whether the two aims of child-care policy—helping the poorest families and helping women into work are the same, or are entirely different.
The present study systematically assessed (1) reporting of reach, effectiveness, adoption, implementation and maintenance (RE-AIM) of child dietary intervention studies with parents as change agents and (2) evaluated within these studies the comparative effectiveness of interventions with and without a parent component.
– was established in 2004 and devised by Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children and the University College London Institute of Health with the aim of improving children's weight and health, effectively nipping obesity in the bud.
What will you do to reduce teenage pregnancy?" In January 2010, members of the Children's Council agreed that the campaign should continue with the aim of ensuring children were heard during the 2010 elections.
The MOE, on the other hand, targets children from 4 to 6 in a strictly kindergarten set-up with the aim of preparing children for school.
I applaud Active Inspiration in their aim of inspiring children to love being active.
This move into wholesale tracking is being done with the aim of spotting children's problems early, co-ordinating support for them and improving their life chances.
Barker, 29, is employed by Commando Joe's, one of a small but growing number of organisations that employ mainly ex-servicemen and women to work in schools with the aim of helping children develop "character" and "resilience".
The report highlighted advertising for Wotsits in which agencies were briefed by the snack's owners, Walkers Crisps, to create a campaign with the strategic aim of getting children to "pester their parents to buy them".
More than £40m of government funding has been spent encouraging young people to sing during the past three years, via the national "Sing Up" programme in schools, with the aim of increasing children's confidence and communication skills through song.
TinkerBots is a modular robotics building set with the aim of encouraging children to learn about electronics through play.
