Sentence examples for mixed age groups from inspiring English sources
Built in 1611 but recently renovated, it also caters well for mixed age groups, with two family suites for guests with younger kids, plenty of bathrooms and both a children's games room and adults' sitting room.
There is also a need to address ways to control transmissible diseases when dairy cattle are kept in mixed age groups.
Developments need to be made in providing various full-day programs suited for each kindergarten by type (public or private), region, ways of class organization (adding afternoon sessions or separate full-day sessions) and age composition of a class (mixed age groups or a single age group).
The curriculum is tailored for classes of mixed age groups.
Evaluations were conducted in mixed age groups or adults only.
Data was collected from RNs working in general acute care hospitals with direct patient care for adults or mixed age groups.
Group C: Mixed group including subjects younger and older than 5 years of age.
The results of t-tests to compare the mean score of the LOT-R in the current sample to the mean score of a mixed age group [ 32] also showed that participants in the informant-report group had a higher mean score of dispositional optimism, t(25) = 2.60, p <.05, than the mean score of the mixed age group.
In younger subjects (≤43 years) differences in MMT between genders were larger than in the mixed age group, whereas in older subjects (>43 years) the small differences did not reach the set significance level.
The mean scores and standard deviations (SD) of personality measures in the validation study, the population means of the NEO-FFI based on the normative data (derived from a representative sample of the US population) [ 7], and the mean score of the LOT-R based on a mixed age group (age 36 to 82 years with a mean age of 64.3 years) [ 32] are also presented in the Table 1.
Kryzer et al. (2007) found less sensitive caregiving for toddlers in FCC homes with mixed-age groups of children, a common feature of FCC homes, as compared to single age groupings in center-based child care settings.
