The phrase "articulate children" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe children who are able to express their thoughts and ideas clearly and effectively.
Example: "The classroom was filled with articulate children who confidently shared their opinions during the discussion."
Alternatives: "eloquent children" or "well-spoken children".
The staff is looking for quick, articulate children who seem to have no fear of expressing themselves.
Yet Richards makes just this error, citing findings that talkative mothers have articulate children as proof of the power of experience.
B. Z. Goldberg, Justine Shapiro and Carlos Bolado's film "Promises" is a portrait of Jerusalem and its environs viewed through eyes of seven articulate children and their families.
Many gay rights activists think that hearing articulate children of same-sex parents ask why their families should have fewer rights than their neighbors goes a long way toward turning the family values argument on its head.
In Robert and his baby brother Thomas, St Aubyn has created two of the most winsome and preternaturally articulate children in literature, and it does not do to compare one's own offspring to these prodigies.
Wrote a much-loved if now somewhat dated series of children's classics in the 1930s and 40s in which unusually articulate children with names such as Titty and Roger engage in wholesome outdoor activities such as sailing, camping, eating pemmican and obliging the odd pirate to walk the plank, celebrating in the process the uncomplicated moral values that made Britain Great.
Kentridge was a bright, articulate child, with a lively sense of humor.
With Violet, in particular, an intelligent, articulate child, devoted to her father, she had an impossible relationship.
"And it placed you – as an articulate child – in the awkward position of being able to do something which he, the adult, couldn't.
He was a precocious, articulate child.
The Convention also paved the way for the notion of protecting the "whole child," by articulating children's right to be safeguarded from violence, abuse and exploitation.
