Sentence examples for calling on children from inspiring English sources

There are currently 24 different kinds of bee in the UK, and the Bumblebee Conservation Trust is calling on children and young people to help monitor the bee population this summer.

A petition calling on children's publishers to "stop labelling books, in the title or on the packaging, as for girls or for boys" because "telling children which stories and activities are 'for them' based on their gender closes down whole worlds of interest," has passed 3,000 signatures.

However, if children themselves do not speak out for their rights, if they remain passive holders of their rights and not active right claimers, hardly any government, community, or parent will be able to properly consider children's needs and aspirations," UNICEF Representative stressed, calling on children to be pro-active and bold in expressing their views and opinions on issues affecting them.

Speaking at the UN two weeks ago, Malala Yousafzai capitivated a global audience when she called on children worldwide to demand universal primary education and for governments to deliver free schooling.

Although Dr. Gardner's work hasn't described how to implement the theory, Dr. Kornhaber thinks Ms. Davenport's work in Albuquerque was a good model because teachers called on children to use a variety of different abilities.

Image caption Cadbury said it did not mean to encourage people to "break existing regulations" The campaign on its website called on children to "grab a metal detector" and dig holes looking for gold or treasure.

Other recommendations called on children to take action against violence by informing local authorities of abuse.

Beslan one year on: UNICEF calls on adults to shield children from conflict NEW YORK, 1 September, 2005 - UNICEF today marked the first anniversary of the Beslan school tragedy by calling on all adults to shield children from war and conflict.

The proposal calls on child welfare officials to move about a third of the children in residential centers and group homes -- about 450 children -- to more homelike settings over a three-year period.

This strong positive association with family is remarkable, given the degree to which these women are called on by relatives and children for help.

Also, caregivers who had more people to call on for support rated their children as having less severe behavior problems.