Sentence examples for kids report from inspiring English sources

A 1997 Gallup survey reported that 9 out of 10 kids report being very close to their parents.

Yet only 3 in 10 kids report learning a lot about the dangers of drugs at home.

Services that help kids report their location, perhaps by "checking in" as they move around, calm anxious grown-ups with less annoyance for the young.

For examples, schools have done internal surveys and then put up posters saying things like "90 percent of students here don't deliberately exclude other students," and seen the rate of bullying that kids report drop further.

"When the parents call and have a lot of communication around 'what are you doing?' or 'who are you with?' or when they're angry at the child and upset or scared, the kids report more conflict in the family," he said.

The exception is that if kids report a piece of objectionable content, their parents will be notified but still not shown the content in their own app.

A November 2009 AARP article, "Sexting Not Just For Kids," reported approvingly on the practice for older people, too.

In its written reporting, CNN seized on one of the few positives: "there is no evidence that overall aggression increases social status" (as measured by the number of kids reporting links or social ties to an individual).

Like most of the parents interviewed for this article, Alessandra Bogner, whose 8-year-old son, Dean, is enrolled at the after-school program at Construction Kids, reports a positive experience.

Of that number, one-third of kids reported that the experience was very or extremely upsetting.

But given the growing number of college-aged kids reporting that they're dealing with depression, it may also be worth it to think about how these kids will handle the sometimes overwhelming transition to being on his or her own and, should it trigger a mental health disorder, what parents can do.