Sentence examples for schoolchildren based from inspiring English sources

The urgency to enhance school mental health care necessitates establishing culturally calibrated norms for Japanese schoolchildren based on a nationwide sample rather than on data from a restricted local area.

The present study identified common lifestyle domains in urban and rural populations of schoolchildren based on social and behavioural characteristics of the children and the households in which they live, and explore how these patterns could explain the prevalence of wheeze in a tropical region of Ecuador.

In 1959 the first of their major studies, "The Lore and Language of Schoolchildren," which was based on the riddles, epithets, jokes, jeers, etc. of schoolchildren throughout the British Isles, was published, followed by "Children's Games in Street and Playground," in 1969.

Mattson believes it is flawed, pointing out that the studies supporting this idea were based on schoolchildren who usually ate breakfast; a decline in their academic performance might simply be due to the ill effects that occur when people begin fasting.

The same year he joined the Half Moon theatre writers' workshop and co-wrote Fall In and Follow Me, based on the schoolchildren's strike of 1911.

And to disrupt the daily schedules of half a million schoolchildren, their parents, daycare, buses based on an anonymous email without consultation — if in fact consultation did not occur with law enforcement authorities — I think it was a significant overreaction, yes," Commissioner Bratton said.

There were no differences in responses of schoolchildren to these HWWS sessions based on their ethnicity and gender.

Our analysis was based on a population-based sample of schoolchildren in the 4th to 6th year of primary schools (9 12 years old) across Sabadell, Spain, in 2006 (Font-Ribera et al. 2009).

Jane Elliott is an Iowa-based lecturer in race relations who became famous for a landmark antiracism exercise, immediately after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr in 1968, which involved instructing white schoolchildren to discriminate against one another based on eye color.

Peters tore into the Common Core standards as an example of federal overreach and claimed the program allows "homosexualists" to influence schoolchildren, The Southeast Sun, a newspaper based in Enterprise, Alabama, reported this week.

They were joined by local schoolchildren and youngsters from two community projects based in London.