These categories are not rigid -- children from a single family can go different ways.
In a rigid world, children and teenagers are afraid to ask body-related questions or be open about something they may have seen or heard -- and we don't want them to be! Adults, too, can be afraid to open up about sexual fears or problems and they subsequently suffer in silence.
Anjelica Huston is the competition, the proprietor of the Chapman Academy, a rigid, snooty child care institution and boarding school.
At best this presents a very rigid format for children to follow.
The aim of the study is to examine the accuracy of preoperative rigid stroboscopy in children with voice disorders.
1. Thinking in flexible rather than rigid ways allows children to experiment with new things and transition well to different developmental stages.
Limited rigid data regarding children and adolescent overweight prevention in China are available.
Creativity, closely aligned with individuality, was seen as a character trait necessary for the democratic citizen, Ogata writes — a contrast to an image of the more rigid, state-directed child rearing in Soviet countries.
However, if the deformity is diagnosed later or observed after unsuccessful conservative treatment, correction may require surgical treatment because of soft-tissue retraction, joint stiffness and bony changes that make the deformity more rigid as the child ages.
Britain's rigid approach to grouping children by age, regardless of educational progress, may be relaxed a little.
Several criticised NHS provision, particularly for its rigid rule against giving children the cross-sex hormone before 16, and for the waiting times for a consultation at the Tavistock.
